Wimbledon drew to a dramatic close with Novak Djokovic's record-breaking five-set victory over Roger Federer to win a fifth men's singles title.
Simona Halep lifted a first women's crown with a superb performance against Serena Williams, keeping the American waiting in her chase for a 24th grand slam singles crown.
Here, PA looks back at the story of the tournament.
Tweet of the tournament
Today I dared to dream... and my dream came true!
It was the greatest match of my life ❤️#Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/kJL4Soi4E6
— Simona Halep (@Simona_Halep) July 13, 2019
Quote of the tournament
Picture of the tournament
Shot of the tournament
😱😱
These back-to-back @PabloCuevas22 hot shots have to be seen to be believed...#Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/SjFCj7igTu
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 1, 2019
Pablo Cuevas may have gone out in the second round but he left his mark, particularly with this spectacular behind-the-back winner during a first-round win over Damir Dzumhur.
Match of the tournament
Unbelievable. Unshakeable. Unstoppable.@DjokerNole wins his fifth #Wimbledon title in an instant classic, defeating Roger Federer 7-6(5), 1-6, 7-6(4), 4-6, 13-12(3) #JoinTheStory pic.twitter.com/S2Mx1yyJ3M
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 14, 2019
Federer's rematch with Nadal in the semi-finals was the most anticipated but the final eclipsed it. The first four sets had plenty of twists but it was the decider that elevated it to one of the best Wimbledon matches ever.
Brit watch
Thank you @Wimbledon for another year, with more opportunities, to grow and get better. Forever humbled to play here. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/KAgVVMZwK9
— Johanna Konta (@JohannaKonta) July 10, 2019
A solid tournament for the home players, with Johanna Konta doing brilliantly to reach the quarter-finals for the second time but putting in a disappointing performance against Barbora Strycova. Harriet Dart and Dan Evans also reached the third round while Evan Hoyt and Eden Silva out-performed the star mixed doubles pair of Andy Murray and Williams by making the quarter-finals. Andy Lapthorne won the first ever quad wheelchair doubles title alongside Australian Dylan Alcott.
Villain of the tournament
The 58 minutes Bernard Tomic spent on court in losing to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the first round ended up being literally for nothing after he was fined all his £45,000 prize money for not playing to professional standards.
Disappointment of the tournament
The big three continue to sprinkle stardust on the sport but the changing of the guard must come eventually, and their pretenders had a miserable tournament. Stefanos Tsitsipas and Alexander Zverev both lost in the first round while all the semi-finalists were in their 30s.
