All England Club in 10 former female champion looked in the royal box. Kvitova match points, but it served the outstanding Russian 6-3, 6-4 on Centre Court defeat two days ago.

Kvitova of the Czech-born Navratilova, a nine-time Wimbledon singles champion and the revelation of a small town Fulnek where her father is the deputy mayor, after meeting the growing cotton.

“My father told me: ‘Look at Martina, she is playing well, she is playing aggressive, she is from the Czech Republic,’” Kvitova said in an interview with a small group of reporters after her victory. “So she became my idol.”

Kvitova was a few months old when Navratilova, a fellow left hander, won her last Wimbledon singles title, when she saw the recording of the match.

And just like Navratilova, Kvitova not buckle under the pressure of playing for the Wimbledon Championships.

Yesterday, Serbia’s Novak Djokovic won his first All England Club, champion Rafael Nadal 6- 4, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 won the title by defeating defending.

Kvitova match, Sharapova was walking back from the start, flat ground strokes and hitting speeds near the Russian struggled with her ​​serve for the primary.

Serbian, who beat Andy Murray to win in Melbourne says Aegon Championships at Queen’s Club in preparation for Wimbledon will play.

Two-time semi-finalist Djokovic said, “Wimbledon is the most important tournament of the year for me”.

He Queen’s club with world number one Rafael Nadal will be added.

Djokovic said, “The Queen’s Club has got great grass courts, it’s a great atmosphere with always a packed house of spectators, and you just feel good there. Rafa and I had an incredible match in the Queen’s final in 2008 and it was the closest I ever got to a grass-court title. I really want to do well at Queen’s and at Wimbledon this year.”

All 20 Wimbledon 2011 Tennis Tickets tickets currently available

US OPEN TENNIS
29th August – 11th September ’11

Arthur Ashe Stadium
Flushing Meadows Park,
Flushing Meadows New York

French Open Tennis Championships
22nd May – 5th June 2011

Roland Garros
Paris.

The Aegon Championships – Queens Club
6th-12th June 2011

London.

Wimbledon Tennis Championships
20th June – 3rd July 2011

Southfields
Wimbledon, London

There will be a new name on the trophy this year following Nadal’s shock defeat by Sweden’s Robin Soderling in the fourth round, leaving the door ajar for Murray.

But the Spaniard believes there are other candidates more likely to be his successor, saying; “(Roger) Federer is the favourite, in my opinion. That would be great. He’s tried to win it for many years and he was very unfortunate to lose three finals and one semi-final (all to Nadal).”

He added: “If one guy deserves it, it’s him. There is also (Nikolay) Davydenko. (Juan Martin) Del Potro is there I think. We will see.”

Murray’s name was conspicuous by its absence but the Scot certainly has a great chance now.

The third seed set up a quarter-final meeting with Chile’s Fernando Gonzalez thanks to Sunday’s straight-sets win over Marin Cilic.

Gonzalez, the 12th seed, earned his place in the last eight by hitting 50 winners in a 6-2 6-4 6-2 victory over beleaguered 30th seed Victor Hanescu.

Murray became the third British man, after Roger Taylor in 1973 and Tim Henman in 2004, to reach this stage at Roland Garros.

“Every time you do something like that, it’s nice,” said Murray. Tim obviously made the semis here so it would nice to try and match that. I always felt I could play well on clay.”

They will join world number one Rafael Nadal, Britain’s Andy Murray, and four-time champion Andy Roddick at the Aegon Championships from 8-14 June.

Nadal beat Novak Djokovic in last year’s final before going on to win his first Wimbledon title. Nadal arrived in London last year on the back of his fourth successive French Open title and swiftly made the transition to grass, becoming the first player ever to win at Roland Garros, Queen’s Club and Wimbledon in the same year.

Start Dates

Event

Court

Veteran’s Invitational Doubles start Courts 2-19 

Courts 2-19 Monday
29 June Boy’s and Girl’s Doubles start Courts 2-19 Tuesday
30 June Ladies’ Singles Quarter Finals Centre Court & Court No. 1 Wednesday
1 July Men’s Singles Quarter Finals Centre Court & Court No. 1 Thursday
2 July Ladies’ Singles Semi Finals 

Championships Doubles Semi Finals Centre Court 

Centre Court or Court No.1 Friday
3 July Men’s singles Semi Finals 

Championships Doubles Semi Finals Centre Court 

Centre court or Court No.1 Saturday
4 July Gentlemen’s Wheelchair Doubles start 

Ladies’ Singles Final

Men’s Doubles Final

Ladies Doubles Final Courts 2-19 

Centre Court

Centre Court

Centre Court Sunday
5 July Men’s Singles Final 

Mixed Doubles Final Centre Court 

Centre Court

Keep your 2009 Wimbledon Championships schedule handy for when you place your bets for this year’s Grand Slam event.

Suggested modes of transport for your Wimbledon Championships travel are:

• By Tram – A tram service runs every 10 to 15 minutes during the day, Monday to Saturday from East Croydon to Wimbledon. In the early mornings, evenings and on Sundays the trams run at half-hour intervals. For all the latest information, times and price.
• By Train – Wimbledon Station is serviced regularly by South West Trains, and visitors from Central London can travel from London Waterloo. Other long distance trains also make a stop at Wimbledon but primarily between 10am and 12.30pm and between 7pm and 9pm. There is a regular shuttle bus which operates between the club and Wimbledon Station. For the latest timetable of South West Trains click here.
• By Tube – Wimbledon is serviced by the District Line of the London Underground. Trains leave Earls Court every four minutes.
• By Bus – London General Buses run special buses during the tournament which link Southfield Station and the centre of Wimbledon with the club. There are also special links from Marble Arch, Hyde Park Corner and Victoria to the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club. For daily availability and times click here.
• By Car – The easiest way to get to Wimbledon is via the M25. Then take the J9 or J10 exit and use the A3 northbound to the A219 – Tibbet’s Corner in Putney. Then it is as easy as following the AA signs directly to the venue. Please be aware that there is limited parking on-site and no parking is allowed around the venue. Offenders will have their cars towed. Morden Park does offer parking and there is a free shuttle bus to the club.
• Parking – There are five car parks in Wimbledon: Wimbledon Station in Alexandra Road, Worple Road next to Sainsbury’s supermarket, Centre Court shopping centre in Queens Road, Hartfield Road and Russel Road adjacent to Wimbledon Theatre. In Raynes Park there is a car park in Coombe Lane, next to the railway station and in Morden there are four options to choose from: Kenley Road car park, seven minutes walk to Morden Station, Morden Underground car park in Kenley Road, Safeway’s car park in London Road and the York Close car park, also off London Road.

Nadal’s 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-7 (8-10), 9-7 victory took 4 hours and 48 minutes of actual playing time but occupied all of the afternoon and most of the evening because of two rain delays.

It was the 22-year-old Nadal, rather than Federer, who fell prone on the turf as flash bulbs went off in the gloom, in joyous celebration of capturing the title he has always said means more to him than any other. Nadal is only the second Spaniard, after Manolo Santana in 1966, to become Wimbledon’s Gentlemen’s Singles Champion, and it was fitting that Santana should witness this historic occasion from the Royal Box.

For instance, the sun shone throughout the women’s final on the previous day in the third contest between the Williams sisters, Venus and Serena, in the past seven years. Serena had won in 2002 and 2003 but this time Venus was the victor, and deservedly so. The defending champion clocked up her fifth Wimbledon victory of the century – five in nine years, a truly marvelous accomplishment, which she emphasised in her 7-5, 6-4 win by shattering the Wimbledon women’s speed record with a serve of 129mph.