Cameron Norrie was the last Brit standing at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships.
The 29-year-old went into the tournament with little fanfare, as plenty of the attention surrounded British number ones Jack Draper and Emma Raducanu.
But Norrie began his campaign with a four-set win over Roberto Bautista Agut and he began to make waves after securing a shock victory over America’s Frances Tiafoe in round two.
He went on to reach the quarter-finals and though he was unable to progress further, Cameron Norrie can be proud of his performances at SW19 this season.
Cameron Norrie has plenty of positives to take from his latest Wimbledon run
After a quiet two seasons on the ATP Tour, Norrie reminded everyone of the quality he possesses at Wimbledon.
Norrie’s standout victories came against Tiafoe and Nicolas Jarry, who Norrie defeated in five sets in an epic contest.
After reaching his first Wimbledon quarter-final since 2022, Norrie can be encouraged by his level of performance.
Having had some time to reflect on his latest Wimbledon campaign, Norrie took to Instagram to post a series of photos from his matches at the All-England Club over the past fortnight and expressed his happiness with his results.
“Nothing but positives to take from this year’s Wimbledon,” Norrie wrote. “Thank you to everyone for the efforts that you put in to show your support! We keep on enjoying.”
Who defeated Cameron Norrie at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships?
It was going to take an impressive performance to defeat Norrie at Wimbledon and that is exactly what happened.
Standing in between Norrie and a place in the Wimbledon semi-finals was the two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.
Norrie faced his toughest test of the tournament and the Spaniard showed why he is the man to beat at the grass court Grand Slam.
Alcaraz defeated Norrie 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in just one hour and 39 minutes, which is his shortest match of the tournament so far.
Norrie failed to convert all five of his break point opportunities, and he had no answer for the world number two’s ruthlessness and efficiency on Centre Court.
Assessing Alcaraz’s level of play post-match, Norrie said: “It was a good experience to play probably the best player in the world at the moment, most confident player, on his best surface. I think he is the favourite, for sure. His level was unreal.
“I felt like a lot of the time, if I didn’t do enough with the ball, he was going to punish me with a lot of his different options, with power. He’s got the drop [shot] as well available.
“So I think I was missing a little bit more because I was pressing a bit more than usual, but I think that’s credit to him – his physicality, his movement and power.”
