
Can Novak Djokovic win his 25th career major at Wimbledon? He is a BOOSTED 15/2 with Sky Bet to hoist prestigious trophy for an eighth time
Novak Djokovic is a BOOSTED 15/2 third-favourite to be crowned champion at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships.
If successful - it will mark Djokovic's 25th career major and his eighth Wimbledon title.
Djokovic has had a solid calendar year to date - reaching the semi-finals at both the Australian Open and the French Open.
Additionally, the 38-year-old claimed a win at the Geneva Open by defeating Hubert Hurkacz in the final.
Djokovic is behind that of reigning Wimbledon champion and last month's French Open winner Carlos Alcaraz, and 2025 Australian Open champion Jannik Sinner.
At the time of writing - Alcaraz is the best-backed at 11/10, while Sinner is next at 15/8 odds.
Sky Bet Price Boost for the 2025 Wimbledon Championships:
Novak Djokovic to win the 2025 Wimbledon Championships
WAS 13/2 NOW 15/2

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BBC News
24 minutes ago
- BBC News
Collectors gather for retro football nostalgia at Chelmsford
Thousands of models of footballers have been on display along with kits from the past 50 years as people gathered to remember the football of their Tottenham Hotspur captain Steve Perryman was a special guest at the Retro Football Show in Chelmsford, Essex, on Saturday."A lot of people of a certain age have fallen out of love with modern football and as a result they want to immerse themselves in retro football, in nostalgia," said event organiser Greg of the large-headed Corinthian models also attended the 30th anniversary of their conventions. "It's just amazing to see that 30 years on, people share the same passion and they still buzz off the figures like you do," said collector Craig Robinson, who valued his collection at £ hobby began with "a routine trip to Woolworths on a Saturday with my dad and brother" when he discovered the figures."From that point it was a weekly Saturday trip and my pocket money was spent on those figures."Mr Landsdowne had a similar experience collecting Panini football stickers in 1979."My brother was a pro at West Ham, and he collected all the stickers. Pardon the pun - it's amazing how those stickers stick in your memory."He said football items used to be a lot more "tactile" before the digital age."Some clubs don't even produce programmes any more, which is a sad thing – if you want to look back on a game from the past, you won't be able to. "Tickets from the past are very sought after now." Visitors to the show were not just figure enthusiasts, and some attended for the vintage football shirts."Retro football shirts have just gone off the scale," Mr Landsdowne said."People in their teens and 20s will be wearing a York City shirt from 2013, then a Celtic shirt."A lot of them have no interest in football and they've probably never seen any of these teams play, but they're willing to spend £100 on shirts to show their Instagram channels."Although I love people of my age and older, it's nice to have younger crop coming too and appreciating it." Adam Grocott, also a Corinthian collector, said the main reason people enjoyed looking at the mini figures was "the nostalgia"."It's looking at your figures and knowing that you can get transported straight back to a period of time."It's also - and this is just a personal opinion -I think it takes you back to when football was proper," he said. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.


South Wales Guardian
26 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Britain's teenage trio ready to show a glimpse of the future at Wimbledon
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Daily Mail
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
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