Novak Djokovic gave fans a jaw-dropping moment at Wimbledon with a point that many are calling truly unreal. During his 3rd round match against Miomir Kecmanovic on Centre Court, the Serbian tennis star chased down a tough shot, stretched to return it, and somehow hit a perfect backhand winner, all in one incredible rally. The crowd erupted in applause as Djokovic showed why he’s considered one of the best players in tennis history.
The video of this moment quickly went viral, with people around the world praising his speed, skill, and sharp instincts. Even at 38 years old, Djokovic continues to amaze with his fitness and focus.
This stunning point came as Djokovic marked his 100th match win at Wimbledon, a major milestone that puts him alongside tennis legends like Roger Federer and Martina Navratilova. His son and daughter were seen cheering proudly from the stands, celebrating the moment with pure joy.
Djokovic is now aiming for his 8th Wimbledon title and a record 25th Grand Slam overall. If he keeps playing like this, more magic moments are sure to come.
Wimbledon Bends 148-Year-Old Dress Code Rule To Honour Diogo Jota After Tragic Death
Wimbledon, known for its strict white clothing rule, has made a rare exception to allow players to wear black armbands. This special decision was made to honour footballer Diogo Jota, who sadly passed away in a car accident along with his younger brother, Andre Silva, on July 3, 2025.
Jota was a star forward for Liverpool and a key player for Portugal’s national team. He had recently helped Portugal win the UEFA Nations League and had just gotten married to his longtime partner, Rute Cardoso. He leaves behind three young children.
As a sign of respect, Wimbledon is letting players to wear black armbands during their matches. This is a big change, as Wimbledon has followed a strict dress code since 1877.
Many famous athletes, including Cristiano Ronaldo and Rafael Nadal, paid tribute to Jota. Even Real Madrid held a moment of silence for him. This kind gesture by Wimbledon shows that, even in the world of sport, humanity and compassion matter most.
