Wimbledon: Gylfi Twirev vows to catch up with Wimbledon champion Janner and aim for world number one.

Even after suffering a crushing defeat in the Wimbledon final, Alexander Zverev remains convinced that he has the ability to surpass Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz to become the most dominant king in tennis.

Ghivirov will rise to world number two.

After winning his first Grand Slam title at the French Open in June, Gylfi Zwijk was poised to capitalize on his momentum, taking an early lead in the Wimbledon final against Jannik Sinner. However, facing a strong comeback from the world number one Sinner, the 29-year-old German ultimately couldn't overcome the odds, losing a fierce battle on Centre Court and failing to become the first German men's singles player to win Wimbledon since Michael Stich in 1991.

Despite his heartbreaking defeat in the final, Ghivreev was still pleased with his performance over the past two months. He first shed the label of "the most talented player who has never won a Grand Slam" at Roland Garros, and then broke through a long-standing bottleneck on grass, reaching the Wimbledon final for the first time in his career.

Next week, the latest ATP world rankings will be released, and Tiverev will rise to second place, closely following Sinner and ahead of Ekáraz, who has missed the last two Grand Slams due to a wrist injury. Tiverev is confident, believing he is ready to launch a strong challenge for the world number one ranking and top-level tournament titles.

"I hope so, that's exactly what I've been aiming for in this tournament. This has been a year of continuous improvement, and I've been keeping up with them. Although I haven't been able to beat them this year, I can say that I've pushed them to their limits," said Tivelev. "Akaraz is at the Australian Open, and Sinner might be here—although we played four sets today, I think it was a very close four-set battle, and it could have gone to a fifth set."