Strawberries, grass courts, and legendary champions - Wimbledon is tennis at its finest. How many can you get right?
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▶ Play this quizWimbledon is the only Grand Slam tournament still played on natural grass, making it unique among the four majors.
The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club is located in Wimbledon, a district in the London Borough of Merton in south-west London.
Approximately 28,000 kg of strawberries and 7,000 litres of cream are consumed during the Championships each year.
Roger Federer's eight Wimbledon titles span from 2003 to 2017, a fourteen-year stretch that cemented his status as the greatest grass court player in history.
Martina Navratilova's nine Wimbledon singles titles remain a record — her final victory came in 1990, twelve years after her first.
Church Road in SW19 leads directly to the All England Club and has become so synonymous with the tournament that 'Church Road' is used as shorthand for Wimbledon itself.
Andy Murray's 2013 victory ended a 77-year wait for a British men's singles champion, with the last being Fred Perry in 1936.
The All England Club moved from its original Worple Road ground to the current Church Road site in 1922, with the new Centre Court becoming one of sport's most iconic venues.
Jeremy Bates and Jo Durie's 1987 mixed doubles victory was a rare British success at Wimbledon during a long period without a homegrown singles champion.
The 1980 final is remembered for its legendary fourth-set tiebreak, which McEnroe won 18-16 — yet Borg still prevailed in five sets to claim his fifth consecutive title.
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