The last decade has seen some of the greatest players to ever play the game grace the courts at Wimbledon with the likes of Federer, Djokovic, Serena Willians and of course Britain’s Andy Murray all winning a Championship to add to their growing tally.

There have also been some maiden wins for the likes of Angelique Kerber and Garbine Muguruza that have wowed the crowds at SW19 and provided entertainment for all those watching at home on TV.

Who will win in the next decade? Only time will tell – but for now let’s enjoy this list of some of tennis’ finest names.

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Novak Djokovic

The new king of Wimbledon since he took the title from R-Fed, Djokovic has won four out of the last six Wimbledon championships that have been played. The Serb will be hoping to make it five out of seven in this year’s competition in SW19 after potential rival Rafael Nadal pulled out due to persistent fitness concerns.

Roger Federer

The man whose name will always be synonymous with this championship, R-Fed would like one more crack at the whip of adding to his Wimbledon title tally of eight and counting. Having finished runner-up to Djokovic in 2019 (the last year that the Championships was held) he will feel like he’s in with more than a decent shot.

Andy Murray

Andy Murray is no stranger to Centre Court at Wimbledon and has two titles to his name (in 2013 and 2016). A persistent hip injury has meant the former British and World Number 1 has been unable to find his best form in recent years – and has spent much of that time in rehabilitation – but Murray will be hoping he can at least have a stab at getting to the second week this year.

Petra Kvitova

Kvitova’s wins at Wimbledon in 2011 and 2014 remain the two Grand Slam titles to her name – with her next best finish being as runner-up at the Aussie Open in 2019 to Naomi Osaka. However, Kvitova won’t be going all the way this year after losing to Sloane Stephens 6-3 6-4 in the first round of this year’s Championship.

Serena Williams

Another former winner who has already fallen this year, albeit to injury rather than an opponent, Serena remains a Wimbledon legend with her seven singles titles to go along with another six in the women’s doubles and one mixed doubles trophy back in 1998 with Justin Gimbelstob. Serena will be hoping to add that elusive 24th Grand Slam if she returns in time for her home US Open in August.

Marion Bartoli

Marion Bartoli may now be retired but her win at Wimbledon in 2013 will go down most likely as her greatest achievement in the sport. She will be remembered at SW19 for her aggressive style of play, and also being a runner-up in the singles tournament in 2007 when she lost to Venus Williams.

Garbine Muguruza

One of the favourites for this year’s Championships, Muguruza already has a French Open in 2016 to add to her Wimbledon win in 2017. Muguruza is the second Spanish woman to win Wimbledon after Conchita Martínez won at SW19 way back in 1994 – and could match Rafael Nadal’s two Grand Slam wins on grass if she is successful this year.

Angelique Kerber

Another one who’s considered one of the likely contenders on the women’s side of the draw is Angelique Kerber who first won Wimbledon back in 2018. The 33-year-old German has two other Slams to her name having previously won the Australian Open and US Open in the same year in 2016.

Simona Halep

The winner the last time Wimbledon was held in 2019, Halep is another one who was forced to retire due to injury before the Championships got under way. However, at just 29-year-old the Romanian will likely have more shots to add to her Grand Slam tally of two in the future, with her other win coming at the French in 2018.