Another strong performance by Andy Murray who beat big-server Kevin Anderson 6-3 6-4 7-6 in the fourth round.

Judy Murray and Amélie Mauresmo:

Rain stops play:

The roof:

Photo credit: Steve Blair

Follow our Wimbledon 2014 coverage.

Andy Murray poster at Wimbledon Station: Wimbledon awaits

Maria Sharapova’s Sugarpova pop-up store in Wimbledon Village:

2001 Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanisevic:

Henman Hill (or Murray Mound?)

Petra Kvitova leaving practice courts:

Last year’s runner-up Sabine Lisicki practising:

The queue arriving at Wimbledon:

Centre Court before play starts:

Ball Boys and Girls:

Rafael Nadal and Lukas Rosol arrive on Centre Court for a rematch of their 2012 second round meeting:

Crown Prince Frederick and Princess Mary of Denmark in the Royal Box:

Denise Lewis, Jonathan Edwards, James and Pippa Middleton in the Royal Box:

Rafael Nadal:

Lukas Rosol:

Chelsea Pensioners enjoying the match:

Led 4-6 2-4, Nadal rallies and wins in 4 sets 4-6 7-6 6-4 6-4. He’ll face Mikhail Kukushkin in the third round.

Next on Centre Court, Angelique Kerber and Heather Watson:

1969 Wimbledon champion Ann Jones watching the match (to know more about this champion who also excelled in table tennis, read her portrait written by journalist Rex Bellamy)

6-2 5-7 6-1 win for world number seven Angelique Kerber.

Last match of the day on Centre Court: 7-time Wimbledon champion Roger Federer faces Gilles Muller.

Mirka Federer:

Stefan Edberg:

Gilles Muller:

Rain stops play at Wimbledon. Rain on Henman Hill:

View from Henman Hill, you can see the Shard in the background:

Empty practice courts:

The roof makes its first appearance at Wimbledon 2014:

Good day at the office for Federer who wins in straight sets 6-3 7-5 6-3.

Thanks a lot to Karen for her pictures and story. Follow our Wimbledon 2014 coverage

The Olympics are over and the Centre Court is renovated after a long summer!

@Wimbledon:

Centre Court at Wimbledon is now officially without grass.

All Wimbledon 2012 posts are tagged Wimbledon and are listed up below:

The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club:

Wimbledon guided tour – part 1
Wimbledon guided tour – part 2
Wimbledon Centre Court roof
Court 3 : a new Show Court at Wimbledon
Waiting in the Queue to Wimbledon
Wimbledon Museum: The Queue exhibition
The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum: Player Memorabilia

Fashion and gear:

Caroline Wozniacki adidas outfit for Wimbledon 2012
Rafael Nadal Nike oufit
Roger Federer Nike oufit
Maria Sharapova Nike dress
Serena Williams Nike dress
Petra Kvitova Nike oufit
Li Na Nike oufit
adidas players outfits: Ivanovic, Kirilenko, Murray and Tsonga
Kim Clijsters Fila Collection

Marketing

Wimbledon 2012 Sponsorship Activation
Evian launches the ball hunt for fans to win tickets to Wimbledon

A trip down memory lane:

Wimbledon Trivia
Wimbledon past champions: stats and records
Wimbledon ‘s biggest upsets
Rod Laver – John Newcombe Wimbledon 1969
Bjorn Borg – Ilie Nastase Wimbledon 1976
Virginia Wade, Britain’s last Wimbledon champion
1981: First Wimbledon title for McEnroe
1982: Jimmy Connors defeats John McEnroe
1984: John McEnroe defeats Jimmy Connors
Wimbledon 1991: the first Middle Sunday
1992: first Grand Slam for Andre Agassi
1993: Pete Sampras defeats Jim Courier
2000 Wimbledon SF: Pat Rafter defeats Andre Agassi
2000 Wimbledon Final: Pete Sampras defeats Pat Rafter
2001 Wimbledon 4th round: Federer defeats Sampras
The Spirit of Wimbledon: a 4-part documentary by Rolex retracing Wimbledon history

Recap and analysis:

The biggest upset in tennis history: Rosol defeats Rafael Nadal

Polls:

Who will win Wimbledon 2012?

Last part of JC’s 2009 European tour: Wimbledon. Check out part 1: Madrid and part 2: Roland Garros.

Guided Grounds Tours

Wimbledon for me was the crowning star stadium of tennis – where so many growning up as boys and girls have dreamed of getting to ever since they first hold a racket or watch it on TV.
That year, I was lucky enough to see center court on the first year that they put up the retractable roof completed.

Wimbledon Museum

When you purchase your entrance ticket, you can enter with or without the museum option. I would definitely opt to see it, if you have not been before or are a fan of the game/history. It has many amazing tennis artifacts dating back over a century and a half.

Nadal shoes:

Nadal and Federer 2008 outfits:

Read the complete story on tennis-8.com