Cameron Norrie

Cameron Norrie soaked in the biggest moment of his career after reaching the Wimbledon semi-finals in dramatic fashion then backed himself to defeat Novak ...

- Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon I’d say grass is his favourite surface and his record is unbelievable here at Wimbledon. It’s going to be tough. Maybe that was the difference today.” Goffin looked to be on his way to the second as well when he broke to lead 4-3 only to unexpectedly throw in a poor game. “Especially the situation, here at Wimbledon in front of my family, my friends, and obviously a lot of people following that match. That’s the reason why you play the sport.”

WIMBLEDON semi-finalist Cameron Norrie is a long-time Newcastle United fan and could be reaping the benefits thanks to his SW19 run.

Norrie may hope to see more signings through the door before he takes up his offer to visit the club. The British star—who was born to Welsh and Scottish parents but grew up in New Zealand—was quick to follow up and accept. That's after Norrie was invited to swap tennis for Premier League football and attend a match at Newcastle United in the upcoming season.

Newcastle United fan Cameron Norrie has secured a place in his first ever Grand Slam semi-final.

And Norrie looks set to take Ghodoussi up on the offer as he responded: “Thank you!! Ghodoussi tweeted: “What an incredible win @cam_norrie, you need to come up to @nufc to watch a game next season!! And Magpies’ co-owner Mehrdad Ghodoussi extended an invite for Norrie to come and watch a match at St James’s Park this coming season.

Cameron Norrie's father has said watching the British No1's dramatic Wimbledon quarter-final win was “torture”.

She said: “We saw him on the practice courts and he was lovely. In his post-match press conference, Norrie soaked in the biggest moment of his career and backed himself to defeat Djokovic, telling reporters: “For sure. I’m looking forward to taking it to him and seeing the level he brings.” I think it’s obviously one of the toughest tasks in tennis. On his son’s psychological preparation, Mr Norrie revealed his son has an “overall goal to be the best tennis player he can be” and is “pretty well grounded”. Mr Norrie admitted he could “barely” watch the final stages of the 26-year-old’s match, adding: “The last few points I was going to say, torture but in some ways it was a wonderful experience but it was hard to watch I must say.”

David Norrie made comments after son Cameron won Wimbledon quarter final · British No.1 beat Belgium star David Goffin 3-2 on sets on Court One yesterday ...

He told ITV last night it has been great to spend time with his parents, who were unable to leave New Zealand during the pandemic. Cameron is a bright boy and you have got to have other interests in life otherwise you would go mad.' His family say Miss Jacobi, who has been by side throughout the championships, has also had a positive impact on him. I think she's been good for him and they are able to talk about other things away from the court. Despite being established in the top 100 singles ranking, however, Norrie was still flying below the radar. and why he doesn't own a car (even though he's worth £3million) I think it was probably pretty stressful for them today. I think they're just super happy for me that I'm doing something that I love, and it's just a bonus that I'm winning. He enjoyed the biggest win of his career on Sunday when he beat American Tommy Paul in straight sets to the delight of the crowd and became the first British man to reach the quarter finals since Sir Andy Murray in 2017. Norrie, who was also being cheered on by a vocal William and Kate (pictured), became only the fourth British man in the Open era to reach the last four at the All England Club Norrie, who was also being cheered on by a vocal William and Kate, became only the fourth British man in the Open era to reach the last four at the All England Club. The ninth seed twice recovered from a set down to claim a 3-6 7-5 2-6 6-3 7-5 victory on a raucous No 1 Court and become only the fourth British man in the Open era to reach the last four at the All England Club.

David Norrie, a microbiologist originally from Glasgow, said he struggled to watch the final points of his son's match on Tuesday.

Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Very cool to have them here watching. I think it was probably pretty stressful for them today. Obviously very rare for them to be here, especially over the last couple of years. I think they’re just super happy for me that I’m doing something that I love, and it’s just a bonus that I’m winning. On his son’s psychological preparation, Mr Norrie said his son has an “overall goal to be the best tennis player he can be” and is “pretty well grounded”.

AS Cameron Norrie has continued his epic run to a Wimbledon semi-final, there's been one constant - cheering him on from the stands.The sight of Louis.

"Because Louise always wants to follow recipes to the letter while I prefer to wing it and experiment a bit." They stole a kiss on court, as he was handed a £880,000 cash prize and climbed the rankings to No10 on the tour. AS Cameron Norrie has continued his epic run to a Wimbledon semi-final, there's been one constant - cheering him on from the stands.

CAMERON NORRIE's family were targeted by burglars while he was living in South Africa with his family, an experience he said was 'traumatising' for the ...

"He taught me to love tennis and it was very simple with him. The 26-year-old beat Tommy Paul in straight sets in the round of 16 to edge himself one step closer to surprise glory at the All England Club. While he represents Britain, Norrie had an international upbringing which saw him calling three different continents home. He said: "I talk to him a bit here and there, "It's very exciting for me and I think very exciting for the Auckland community." The Briton paid tribute to Greenhalgh for the help he gave him in the early stages of his career. He was born in South Africa to a Welsh mother (Helen) and a Scottish father (David), who met at a micro-biologists conference in Johannesburg.

Facundo Lugones and Cameron Norrie have come a long way since the rookie Argentinian coach guided his 'chicken' through the lower rungs of professional ...

- Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon At the end of the day, the results are what matter.” He doesn’t get the hype that other players get for similar results. Maybe we spend less time off the court, but the quality of the time and the way we do things is pretty much the same. “They do some really intense conditioning sessions on the court where he stays in that red zone where the heartbeat is just insane.

Cameron Norrie's impressive run at Wimbledon continues. The British No.1 is through to his first grand slam semi-final where he will face one of the ...

He may not have the “box-office attraction” of three-time grand slam champion Murray, but his “cool, understated demeanour” is “one of his biggest strengths” and allows him to “focus completely on improving on the court”. It promises to be “bouncing” for Friday’s semi-final as Norrie aims to become only the second British player of the modern era to reach a Wimbledon final. According to Oddschecker.com, Djokovic is the overwhelming bookies’ favourite to reach Sunday’s Wimbledon final. “I would say it doesn’t roll off the tongue as well as Henman Hill.” His opponent Djokovic is aiming to win a fourth successive Wimbledon title and seventh in total. The Serb revealed that he gave himself a “pep talk” during a break before the third set.

A day after Cameron Norrie outfought and outlasted David Goffin to reach his first grand slam semi-final at Wimbledon, Norrie's coach, Facundo Lugones, ...

His tennis now is his priority number one, where before he had a lot of different things going on.”Maybe tennis was really important, but it was not the only thing.” After his match against Goffin, Norrie said he sat with Lugones and made a plan with a clear goal: “Let’s get to two hours in the match and then the match starts then”. As Norrie opened the fourth set while trailing by two sets to one, the match passed the two-hour mark. “Before he was just a kid. “Now he’s a man,” Lugones said. Lugones has been on a similar trajectory in his first tole as a top coach, learning on the job. “He does a lot of fitness, probably more than anyone,” Lugones said.

As Cameron Norrie prepares for his first Wimbledon semi-final, BBC Sport looks at how he got there.

I think he has the endurance to do it for many hours and consecutive days, back to back to back." "That was a long time ago. He had started 2021 ranked 74th in the world but made six finals and won two titles to end the year ranked 12th. "After that the coaches really kicked me into gear and I was definitely more professional," he said. That's kind of the reason about that. But it is in the last four and, after his emotional quarter-final victory over David Goffin, his profile has rocketed. "I decided to drive my moped to my girlfriend's place, who I was dating at the time. Lugones, who has been with Norrie for seven years, said that he and Norrie have "a great relationship" and that they are "very respectful of each other", adding: "Off the court we talk about anything. "Some players can be really physical, but only for two hours. And he is, this is not a racquet-smashing player. I left the moped on the ground surrounded by blood everywhere." But he says it was his time in college that has made him "pretty focused and pretty composed" on the court.

CAMERON NORRIE made a brutal swipe at Roger Federer during a throwback interview, saying he did 'not want to see him'.

His comfortable 6-4 7-5 6-4 victory over his American opponent drew huge cheers from the crowd at Court One. The win means Norrie will now play Belgium’s David Goffin in the last eight of Wimbledon on Tuesday. The British player spoke of his own Wimbledon chances after his victory over Paul on Sunday. The Swiss went on to progress to the final of the championships in 2021 but lost to first seed Novak Djokovic. He managed to rob the eight-time Wimbledon champion of a set during his 6-4 6-4 5-7 6-4 loss. He said: “I don't think I ever want to see Roger on the other side of the net ever again.” After his own victory over Frances Tiafoe, Norrie was asked for his thoughts on Federer in the post-match interview.