We take a look at the players with the most Wimbledon titles in the Open era.
Arguably the greatest player of the modern era, Federer dominated Wimbledon in the early 2000s, winning five titles in a row between 2003 & 2007.
Sampras defined Wimbledon during the 90s, winning more than half of the titles on offer during that decade.
Although the Sinner-Alcaraz axis makes it seem unlikely, Djokovic is still chasing a record-equalling eighth title when he returns to SW19 in 2026.
Joining Federer as the only player to win five consecutive titles in the Open era, Borg dominated the tournament during the 70s.
Trading blows throughout the 80s, the duo won three titles each during the decade.
Becker is the youngest-ever winner of Wimbledon, a feat he accomplished aged 17 years, 7 months and 15 days.
It's hard to see Navratilova's record of nine titles ever being eclipsed. 12 years separated her first and last titles, claiming victory in both 1978 and 1990.
The German won 22 Grand Slam titles in total with her Wimbledon tally of eight her winning-most Slam.
No Woman in history won more prize money than Serena Williams throughout her career with her seven Wimbledon triumphs heavily contributing to her lofty earnings.
After initially getting the better of her sister in the early 2000s, Venus won her last Wimbledon in 2008 before Serena carried her dominance well into the 2010s.
Whilst she does have six titles to her name on the all-time list, her first two successes came before the start of the Open era.