US EditionWhat Cam Norrie Told Nicolas Jarry in Heated Exchange at Wimbledon
- Cam Norrie defeated Nicolas Jarry in a tense Wimbledon fourth round match on July 7, 2025, in London.
- Jarry grew frustrated with Norrie’s pre-serve routine and bathroom break after Norrie took a two-set lead, prompting complaints to umpire Eva Asderaki-Moore.
- The umpire said she would intervene only if the disturbance was intentional, and Jarry acknowledged that non-intentional actions fall outside her authority.
- Norrie admitted his vocal intensity during the match may have annoyed Jarry but praised his opponent's competitiveness and said the issue was eventually resolved.
- Norrie's win secured him a place in the quarter-finals once again, while the post-match interaction highlighted ongoing tension despite their shared respect.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Derby Telegraph
Leicester MercuryWhat Cam Norrie told Nicolas Jarry in heated exchange at Wimbledon
Cam Norrie and Nicolas Jarry were involved in a heated exchange at the net after their Wimbledon epic, with the Brit revealing exactly what was said between the pair
Cameron Norrie in furious Wimbledon row as opponent demands umpire steps in - Manchester Evening News
Cameron Norrie was involved in a row with Nicolas Jarry during their Wimbledon fourth round clash with the Chilean unhappy with the British No 3's serving routine
Cameron Norrie involved in Wimbledon controversy as furious opponent asks umpire to step in - The Mirror
Cameron Norrie left his latest Wimbledon opponent Nicolas Jarry unimpressed with some his actions during their round round match at the All England Club on Sunday
"I was a little bit vocal": Cameron Norrie reveals Nicolas Jarry's post-match complaint
Cameron Norrie spoke about what Nicolas Jarry told him after their Wimbledon fourth-round match. The Chilean was seen in a discussion with the umpire during the match due to what he considered a distraction from his opponent. The Brit clinched the victory in 5 sets: 6-3, 7-6(4), 6-7(7), 6-7(5), 6-3....
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- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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