WIMBLEDON — Watching Novak Djokovic on Centre Court is a privilege, more so knowing each match could be his last on this stage.
Not all will agree. His critics might counter the privilege part, while Djokovic himself would contest the last part given the 39-year-old is, understandably, noncommittal about setting a retirement date.
Nevertheless, his own uncertainty over whether he will return to the French Open next year means this could also be his last dance at SW19, where he is not going down without a fight.
Hot, bothered, but once again better than his opponent for a record 106th time at Wimbledon, Djokovic is into a record-extending 66th grand slam quarter-final – a tally that takes 16-and-a-half years to achieve, minimum.
No man has won more matches at Wimbledon, ever.Novak Djokovic overtakes Roger Federer's record to secure a historic 106th gentlemen’s singles win at The Championships 👑 pic.twitter.com/sJ6Ee5nt7u— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 5, 2026
