The first semi final between world no.1 Serbian Novak Djokovic and 8th ranked Argentinian Juan Martin Del Potro was the longest semi-final in Wimbledon history. The Serbian won over the Argentinian 7-5 4-6 7-6 (7-2) 6-7 (6-8) 6-3 in four hours and forty four minutes.
In the second semifinal, world no.2 Britain's Andy Murray won over Jerzy Janowicz of Poland 6-7 6-4 6-4 6-3.
Roof closed after Murray won third set, which greatly detested by the fans and those witnessing the match live. Even Murray reacted to the decision and said: "It's a tough situation, there was about 45 minutes of daylight left. It's an outdoor event and we should play as much outdoors as we can. And I'd won five games in a row. I took a shower, spoke to the guys and got to back work."
However, despite all odds at the two semis, Andy Murray will try to bring a 77-years long drought for the Britain by subduing the Serbian in the Sunday's final. Can he do it?
Well we wait and see till Sunday's final gets going.
Roof closed after Murray won third set, which greatly detested by the fans and those witnessing the match live. Even Murray reacted to the decision and said: "It's a tough situation, there was about 45 minutes of daylight left. It's an outdoor event and we should play as much outdoors as we can. And I'd won five games in a row. I took a shower, spoke to the guys and got to back work."
However, despite all odds at the two semis, Andy Murray will try to bring a 77-years long drought for the Britain by subduing the Serbian in the Sunday's final. Can he do it?
Well we wait and see till Sunday's final gets going.
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