Every year in London, people from all over the world flock to Wimbledon. With a history spanning over 150 years, this historic tennis tournament is one of the four Grand Slams on the ATP Tour, taking place in early July for about two weeks, offering viewers not only unforgettable grass court tennis but also intense transportation traffic.

As the quality of play improves each year, both seeded and unseeded players battle through every elimination match as if it were their last. The crowning of the singles champions at Wimbledon is considered the highest achievement in the sport of tennis. Even names like Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, or Serena Williams have a greater desire for victory at Wimbledon than at other Grand Slams.

The total prize pool for the tournament stands out at £64,200,000 (approximately $85.8 million). Singles champions earn £3.6 million ($4.8 million), a stark contrast to the £2,000 ($2,600) won by the male champion and £500 ($670) by the female champion in 1968, showcasing how lucrative the sport has become.

The beauty of Wimbledon lies in its unpredictability. Its prestige pushes players to their maximum capacities, resulting in outcomes that even the most genteel upper-class Britons watch in astonishment. 23-year-old Arthur Fery, ranked 114th in the world before this year's event, has now reached the semifinals against Alexander Zverev, who is currently ranked 3rd in men's singles. The British player's fairytale journey has drawn attention at this Wimbledon.