Jim White

Imagine being Alexander Zverev and Jiri Lehecka, playing your fourth-round match on Centre Court at Wimbledon on Monday evening and looking up from one end before serving to see there were just four people in the Royal Box.

Jannik Sinner is the master of timing. Not just of a tennis shot, but how to pace through to the latter stages of a major tournament.

When Arthur Fery served an ace to secure his place in the last four of the men’s singles, up in the Royal Box the Queen stood, arms aloft, grinning widely, delighted and astonished in equal measure by what she had just witnessed.

When Arthur Fery served an ace to secure his place in the last four of the men's singles, up in the Royal Box the Queen stood, arms aloft, grinning

While one Harry is focused on lifting the World Cup, another is crying foul after his court case was thrown out. And with another Brit delighting Wimbledon crowds on the tennis court, it's clear who's uniting the country right now, writes Jim White

Jim White It has been quite the week for England's best-known Harrys. One – our footballing royalty Harry Kane – has been winning on the

Novak Djokovic said he would like to return to Wimbledon “at least one more time” following his straight-sets defeat by Jannik Sinner in Friday's semi-final.

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When Kevin Keegan was a young, football-mad lad growing up in Armthorpe on the South Yorkshire coalfield, he once waited for hours at the door of the Doncaster Rovers stadium, hoping to catch a player and get his autograph.

When Kevin Keegan was a young, football-mad lad growing up in Armthorpe on the South Yorkshire coalfield, he once waited for hours at the door of the Doncaster Rovers stadium, hoping to catch a player and get his autograph.