Djokovic mission to win eighth Wimbledon still alive

Djokovic mission to win eighth Wimbledon still alive Last updated 03 July 2026 5:22pm BST Save Share article Log in or Subscribe Copy link X Icon twitter Facebook Icon facebook WhatsApp Icon whatsapp email Add us as preferred source Add us as preferred source Copy link X Icon twitter Facebook Icon facebook WhatsApp Icon whatsapp email Novak Djokovic was made to work during his third-round victory Credit: Adam Davy/PA Tim Wigmore Feature Writer, at Wimbledon. Uche Amako (live updates), at Wimbledon Last updated 03 July 2026 5:22pm BST Save Share article Log in or Subscribe Copy link X Icon twitter Facebook Icon facebook WhatsApp Icon whatsapp email Add us as preferred source Add us as preferred source Copy link X Icon twitter Facebook Icon facebook WhatsApp Icon whatsapp email As Novak Djokovic jigged towards his team watching on from his box inside Centre Court, his smile face beaming, the sense was inescapable. The hunt remains on. In nine days’ time, Djokovic could become the first person to win 25 grand slam singles titles. And, after overcoming a fine performance from Arthur Rinderknech in four sets, Djokovic fully believes that this outlandish feat is within his grasp. Over three hours and one minute, the pair combined to produce a captivating match, relished by the Centre Court crowd. The abiding feature of this contest was how gruelling the points were. Both men moved their opponents around not just side-to-side but also from the baseline to the net, using their drop shots adroitly. Djokovic, in particular, showed a relish for lobbing his opponent. The physical toil was such that Djokovic was literally on his knees on several occasions. Yet, for Djokovic, even being face down on the grass is no indication that he has lost. When serving for the opening set, he fell to his knees while putting away a forehand volley to go 15-0 up, and then bowed to the crowd. Take a bow, Novak Djokovic 👏 The master entertainer in fine form on Centre Court. pic.twitter.com/JUVUoA7GPD — BBC Sport (@BBCSport) July 3, 2026 Aged 39, an eighth Wimbledon title would be an extraordinary achievement. Yet, on this evidence, it is far from implausible. Barring a torrid third set, when he came within a game of being bagelled, Djokovic combined his characteristic relentlessness with the extra aggression that he needs in his dotage. A 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 victory augurs well for the challenges ahead this year. Djokovic lost one set in his opening round match, before beating Stefanos Tsitsipas in straight sets in the second round. But Rinderknech presented a challenge of a different order. The 25th seed has only made one second week at a Grand Slam, at last year’s US Open. But the manner in which he moved Djokovic around the court, often deploying his slice to devastating effect, suggests a player who, aged 30, should have his best in front of him. If Djokovic’s prime is long gone, his present remains formidable. More to follow... Latest updates Tim Wigmore Feature Writer, at Wimbledon. Uche Amako (live updates), at Wimbledon 5:21PM More from Djokovic Link copied to clipboard “Well I saw him slip and fall down, so I was thinking: ‘Please, just stay down’ for that last shot. There was a lot of slipping and sliding, drop shots, and cat and mouse play. He has that variety because he has a big powerful game. He was also changing the pace and putting a lot of variety in the game, so he took me out of my comfort zone. I’m just really relieved to come through this one.” Both players ended up on the floor Credit: Tolga Akmen/Shutterstock 5:17PM Djokovic reacts Link copied to clipboard “It took a bit of luck and a bit of skill in the end. It was a pretty much flawless tie-break from my side of things. I felt I did everything I could in the controllable situations. I served extremely well for most of the match, possibly except for the tie-break when I struggled with it but that was also to do with his quality. He is very tall, he hits incredible serves and he deserves a round of applause for his performance, no doubt. “I’ve never faced him before so obviously I was coming into the match knowing that I was facing someone who is already a top player and doesn’t have much to lose. Last year, he beat [Alexander] Zverev on Centre Court, so he clearly loves the big stage and he doesn’t get overwhelmed by the occasion. He showed that today. It was a really tiring and really close match, but I’m happy to overcome it in the tie-break. Sometimes you just have to find a way to win, and I’m happy I did that today.” 5:07PM Djokovic has drawn level with Federer for the most wins at Wimbledon (105) Link copied to clipboard Relief for Djokovic Credit: Eddie Mulholland for The Telegraph 4:56PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (7-4) Rinderknech - TIE-BREAK Link copied to clipboard 135mph ace from Rinderknech, 3-4. Djokovic strikes back with an ace of his own, 4-4. Djokovic with another ace, 5-4. Rinderknech goes for it and puts a forehand into the tramlines, 6-4. Djokovic was never missing in that rally. WHAT A FINISH!!! Djokovic return to the feet of Rinderknech, the Frenchman flicks it off his feet, Djokovic digs out a backhand, Rinderknech makes the volley but Djokovic dives to volley over Rinderknech and into the open court, 7-4. GAME SET MATCH DJOKOVIC. 4:49PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 6-6 (3-3) Rinderknech - TIE-BREAK Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech forehand return into the net, 1-0. Rinderknech ace, his 20th of the match, 1-1. Rinderknech overhead smash winner, 1-2. 124mph Djokovic ace, 2-2.  Djokovic stretches Rinderknech wide and the Frenchman nets a forehand, 3-2. Djokovic takes control of the rally but pushes a forehand into the tramlines, 3-3. 4:45PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 6-6 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Can Rinderknech takes us to a tie-break? Let’s find out! An ace and an unreturned serve to start for Rinderknech. Gorggeous drop volley winner from the Frenchman. And another volley winner takes us to a tie-break. 4:40PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 5-6 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Drop shot by Djokovic into the net, 15-30. He goes again for a drop shot and this time it is a winner, 30-30. Ace from Djokovic and a forehand long by Rinderknech allows the Serbian to see the game through. 4:37PM Rinderknech playing above himself Link copied to clipboard On this showing, it’s remarkable that Arthur Rinderknech has only reached the second round at a Grand Slam once before. Aged 30, there’s plenty of time to change that. 4:36PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 5-5 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Big test for Rinderknech as he serves to stay in this match. The scoreboard pressure will be huge. A drop shot by Djokovic looks good but goes into the net, 15-0. Battle of the drop shot and Rinderknech comes out on top, sending Djokovic the wrong way. Well played. Another big first serve is too hot for Djokovic and Rinderknech holds again. 4:31PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 5-4 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Chalk flies in the air as Djokovic hits an ace down the T, 30-15. A forehand into the net from Djokovic makes it 40-30. Rinderknech would love to make it deuce. Alas no. Djokovic snuffs out the danger when his serve kicks off the service line and catches out Rinderknech. Rinderknech looks on Novak Djokovic Credit: Tolga Akmen/Shutterstock 4:25PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 4-4 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Problems for Rinderknech as Djokovic goes back behind him with a forehand winner, 15-30. Rinderknech then opts to serve and volley and it works again, finish in the open court, 30-30. 132mph ace down the T and he holds after great defence to keep himself in the point and Djokovic hits backhand long. That was tense. 4:20PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 4-3 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Oooooohs from the crowd as replays for a Djokovic ace are shown on the screens. I thought it was out but the ball caught the outside of the line so Djokovic goes to 40-0 and he holds when Rinderknech’s return flies long. Entering the business end of the set. Will Rinderknech keep his nerve? 4:17PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 3-3 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Djokovic doesn’t have a read on Rinderknech’s serve at the moment. The Frenchman is serving aces at will. He holds to love with another. 4:12PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 3-2 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Deep return by Rinderknech and on one knee Djokovic shanks a forehand long, 15-30. Slip by Rinderknech and that gives Djokovic an easy forehand to put away, 30-30.  Back-to-back aces from Djokovic and he holds. He is up to five already for the set. 4:09PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 2-2 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Quick as a flash Rinderknech holds to love and puts the pressure right back on Djokovic. The Frenchman’s first serve is doing so much damage and giving cheap points. 4:05PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 2-1 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Exquisite drop shot winner by Djokovic from the baseline. Rinderknech never saw it coming. Djokovic places a first serve down the T for an ace to hold to love. 4:03PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 1-1 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard The belief is driving Rinderknech through another routine service hold. Djokovic is struggling to have answer for what the Frenchman is doing with his serve. 3:58PM Fourth Set: Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 1-0 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Djokovic seems to have settled down as he holds to start the set but Rinderknech needs to find a way to capitalise on any physical trouble for the Serbian. 3:54PM Frustration for Djokovic Link copied to clipboard Djokovic punches his leg Credit: Andrew Couldridge/Reuters 3:53PM Imperious set from Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard An imperious set from Rinderknech, closed out with his 14th ace of the match; Djokovic’s tally so far is just three. If Rinderknech starts strongly this set, the crowd will be eyeing up a fifth set. 3:52PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 1-6 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech has been untouchable on serve in this set and races to 40-0. Another ace from Rinderknech, this time 127mph, his seventh of the set and he takes it. Is the impossible on? 3:49PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 1-5 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Is Djokovic having physical issues? At the change of ends, Djokovic punched his leg 11 times. Very strange massage technique.  To compound matters, Rinderknech gets to 0-30. But Djokovic responds, pulling it back to 30-30 and holding when Rinderknech nets a backhand. 3:46PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 0-5 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech is flying on his serve now and finishes the game with an ace down the T. Djokovic doesn’t get bageled often and will need to hold serve next to prevent it. 3:45PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 0-4 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard All of a sudden, Rinderknech is the aggressor and Djokovic is scrambling to cope with it. Rinderknech misses and easy forehand but when he earns a break point, he dominates the rally, putting Djokovic off-balance and the seventh seed sends a backhand wide. 3:39PM Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 0-3 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard The spectators on Centre Court have come alive now Rinderknech has begun mounting a comeback. Djokovic looks a bit flustered and Rinderknech is exhibiting very positive body language. Can he keep up this level and maybe get a double break? 3:37PM The fans want a match Link copied to clipboard The crowd roar into life at that well-earned Rinderknech break. Djokovic is now a break down for the first time in any set today. 3:35PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4, 0-2 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Is this the luck Rinderknech needs? His shot clips the net and the ball dies on Djokovic, to the immense frustration of the Serbian. Now it is Rinderknech’s turn to get Djokovic on the run and the seven-time champion pushes a forehand wide, two break points. Djokovic saves the first. But not the second. Drop shot by Rinderknech catches Djokovic by surprise, the Serb gets there but can’t flick the ball over the net. Rinderknech breaks. 3:30PM Third Set: Djokovic 7-5, 6-4, 0-1 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard A lot of work to do for Rinderknech now and the chances of an improbable comeback are very slim. He holds here to love and needs something to go his way... Djokovic plays a backhand against Rinderknech  Credit: Matthias Hangst/Getty Images 3:23PM This feels very ominous for Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard A clinical set from Djokovic, after saving a break point in the very first game. Sealed with an ace, naturally. This feels very ominous for Rinderknech, who has played with guile and variety but just not quite been able to match Djokovic for sheer relentlessness.  3:20PM Djokovic* 7-5, 6-4 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Every rally over seven or eight shots seem to be going Djokovic’s way as Rinderknech just doesn’t have the movement to get back into neutral positions.  Djokovic is having his way and an ace to finish the game and the set confirms it. 3:16PM Djokovic 7-5, 5-4 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Trouble for Rinderknech as he slips to 15-30 then dumps a backhand into the net. Two break points. Timely first serve from Rinderknech to save the first. And he delivers another ace, swinging the ball away from Djokovic’s racket, deuce. Overhead smash winner from Rinderknech to finish and he holds to make Djokovic serve for a two-set lead. 3:11PM Djokovic* 7-5, 5-3 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Nice start from Rinderknech as he expertly puts away an overhead backhand smash, 0-15. Rinderknech gets a look at a pass on his forehand side but gets it all wrong and the ball flies wide, 30-15. Djokovic is dragging Rinderknech all over the court. The ball-striking is just too much for the Frenchman and he is being forced into too many errors. Djokovic holds easily once again. Djokovic has really found his groove with his serve since that scare at the start of the set. He’s only lost one point across his last two service games, repeatedly finding his first serve. 3:07PM Djokovic 7-5, 4-3 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech with a love hold to keep himself in touching distance of Djokovic. Can he make an impact on the return? Fans in the stands with shirts in support of Djokovic Credit: Andrew Couldridge/Reuters 3:04PM Djokovic* 7-5, 4-2 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Quickfire hold to love for Djokovic when Rinderknech tamely slices a backhand into the net. One-way traffic at the moment. Even Sir Cliff Richard looks a little bored. 3:03PM Djokovic 7-5, 3-2 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech has had a lot of joy when he serves and volleys. Keeping Djokovic guessing is probably the only way he is going to get back into this match. But Djokovic is dialled in on the return and it feels a matter of time before another break. 2:58PM Djokovic* 7-5, 3-1 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Roy Hodgson is watching on from the Royal Box and seems to be enjoying himself as he consolidates the break with an ace to seal a hold to 15. A long way back for Rinderknech now. 2:54PM Djokovic 7-5, 2-1 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Trouble for Rinderknech as he slips to 15-40. He saves the first with a deft volley winner. And the second when Djokovic can’t return a big first serve into play. Djokovic earns another chance to break when Rinderknech puts a forehand into the tramlines. Djokovic attacks Rinderknech’s second serve, takes the rally and puts away an overhead smash to break. 2:48PM How important could that game be? Link copied to clipboard How important could that game be? Djokovic seemed down and out when Rinderknech was dominating his break point at advantage, but Djokovic eventually sealed the point with a forehand down the line. Another long gruelling point followed, this time with Djokovic’s whip-fast forehand cross court. 2:46PM Djokovic* 7-5, 1-1 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech gets a clap from Djokovic after ripping a forehand winner past thim, 40-30. Djokovic then hits a double fault to take this game to deuce. Rinderknech has a break point when he gets some luck with a drop shot that clips the net and drops on Djokovic’s side. Chance for Rinderknech when Djokovic is slightly deceived by the bounce and miscues a forehand but Rinderknech opts for a drop shot and doesn’t do enough, allowing Djokovic to whip a forehand down the line for a winner.  Rinderknech runs around his backhand to hit a forehand return but again doesn’t do enough with the ball and Djokovic flicks the ball into the wide open court. 2:40PM Second Set: Djokovic 7-5, 0-1 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Must win set for Rinderknech because if he goes two sets down, he is not winning this in five. He does what he needs to do and starts with a service hold but he is going to have to show something we haven’t seen yet. Rinderknech lost the first set against Djokovic  Credit: Adam Davy/PA 2:30PM Djokovic* 7-5 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Djokovic the showman. He bows to the crowd and calls for more cheers from them after a Boris Becker-esque dive for a volley, which is a winner, 15-0. Rinderknech doesn’t give him a chance with a forehand down the line, 30-15. But Djokovic brings up two break points when Rinderknech’s return goes long. Djokovic takes control of the rally, moves Rinderknech from side to side and finishes with an overhead smash to win the set. Ruthless. A bit of the Djokovic swagger is back. He bows for the crowd after falling to his knees while putting away a forehand volley to go 15-0 up. He then nonchalantly seals the set with a put away volley. Rinderknech has played terrifically, yet now needs to start quickly in the second set to turn the match around. Take a bow, Novak Djokovic 👏 The master entertainer in fine form on Centre Court. pic.twitter.com/JUVUoA7GPD — BBC Sport (@BBCSport) July 3, 2026 2:25PM Djokovic 6-5 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Gusty drop volley by Rinderknech, Djokovic desperately chases after it, but nets his backhand down the line, 15-15. Stunning from Djokovic to react quickly to Rinderknech’s drop shot and angle a drop shot of his own for a winner, 15-30. Rinderknech pushes a backhand down the line long, two break points. Djokovic squanders the first with a forehand into the net, which he can’t believe. Brilliant angled forehand return by Djokovic stretches Rinderknech and the Frenchman nets a backhand. Djokovic breaks and will serve for the set. 2:20PM Djokovic* 5-5 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Forehand winner back behind Djokovic is sweetly struck, 15-15. Rinderknech then finds the baseline with another forehand winner, 30-30. Brilliant from Djokovic to weather a forehand barrage from Rinderknech and place a cross-court backhand past his opponent. A slightly fraught game for Djokovic, as Rinderknech raises his level, but a crisp backhand crosscourt takes the Serb to 5-5. The crowd are getting more involved now, chanting Djokvoic’s name in between games. Signs this could be a long match, whoever wins the opening set. Djokovic falls during his third round match against Rinderknech Credit: Andrew Couldridge/Reuters 2:15PM Djokovic 4-5 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech does what he needs to do and holds to love with another serve and volley finish. He has mixed his game up well so far. He will be hoping to get some decent returns into play and rush Djokovic. 2:13PM Djokovic* 4-4 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech wants to get his forehand into play as often as possible and when he does Djokovic is having to defend resolutely. The Serbian is not being allowed to dictate from the baseline but too many errors from Rinderknech helps Djokovic hold serve. 2:08PM Djokovic 3-4 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech has done well to react to being broken. He would have wilted but he’s fought back and holds here to 15. Djokovic is one starting to look flustered and looking at his support box for guidance. 2:06PM Djokovic* 3-3 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Slip from Djokovic after Rinderknech’s deft drop shot earns the 25th seed a break point. And at the first opportunity, he breaks back when Djokovic nets a forehand. Rinderknech breaks back. 2:01PM Djokovic’s forehand is looking at its very best Link copied to clipboard That Djokovic forehand is looking at its very best, manipulating Rinderknech around the court. A brilliant point in the fifth game, which had the crowd gripped, ends with Djokovic reaching a net cord and lobbing the Frenchman. He has the first break of the match. Usain Bolt with Lord Coe in the Royal Box Credit: Eddie Mulholland for The Telegraph 1:58PM Djokovic 3-2 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Major problems from Rinderknech as he slips to 0-30. Then Djokovic gets lucky when his backhand clips the net cord and drops short on Rinderknech’s side. Rinderknech saves the first but not the second, after a brilliant rally ends with Djokovic lifting a delicate lob over Rinderknech’s head and while the Frenchman reaches the ball, his backhand is into the net. Djokovic breaks. 1:53PM Djokovic* 2-2 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard Serve is king at the moment as Djokovic levels the set with a comfortable hold. Is this set destined to be a tie-break? 1:50PM Djokovic 1-2 Rinderknech* Link copied to clipboard Djokovic is arguably the greatest returner of serve ever so it won’t be long till he starts reading Rinderknech’s patterns and posing real problems for the Frenchman. Lovely serve and volley play from Rinderknech as he gets down low to pick up Djokovic’s return and shows soft hands to land the ball in the service box. 1:46PM Djokovic* 1-1 Rinderknech Link copied to clipboard First sign that Rinderknech is willing to take the Djokovic second serve as he rips a forehand down the line, which is too hot for the Serbian. Djokovic holds to 15 but will know that this could be a tricky match. 1:42PM First Set: Novak Djokovic 0-1 Arthur Rinderknech* (*denotes server) Link copied to clipboard Rinderknech is 6’5” so naturally has a big first serve and he goes four for four in this opening game and holds with an overhead smash winner. Impressive! 1:40PM Djokovic’s forehand has looked crisp in the warm-up Link copied to clipboard A warm reception for Djokovic as he walks out to Centre Court. Both players might be buoyed by the news of Roman Safiullin’s victory over Joao Fonseca which - in theory, at least - would mean an easier fourth round match. Djokovic’s forehand has looked crisp in the warm-up. Rinderknech, the 25th seed, has only made one second week at a Grand Slam, at last year’s US Open. 1:35PM Here we go! Link copied to clipboard It is a very warm afternoon. No chance of the roof. It will be interesting to see how Djokovic copes with the heat because he can struggle occasionally. 1:34PM A new opponent for Djokovic Link copied to clipboard Djokovic and Rinderknech have never met before, so there could be an element of working each other out in the early stages. France’s Arthur Rinderknech is aiming to reach the fourth round for the first time Credit: Kirill Kudryavtsev/Getty Images 1:24PM Big upset on Court 2 Link copied to clipboard And it has ramifications for Djokovic and Rinderknech because Joao Fonseca has been beaten by Roman Safiullin. The French qualifier produced a brilliant display to win 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 in just over two hours. Djokovic is likely to be relieved because he lost to Fonseca at the French Open in a thrilling five set battle.  1:19PM Djokovic the comedian Link copied to clipboard There's a reason they call him the Djoker 😂#Wimbledon | @DjokerNole pic.twitter.com/zLRy1yttve — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 1, 2026 1:14PM I coached Novak Djokovic – these are the secrets that made him the GOAT Link copied to clipboard By Boris Becker Could it be Novak Djokovic’s summer at Wimbledon? I wouldn’t rule it out. Even if he has lost half a step since his peak years as an athlete, this tournament is all about the mind. Grass-court tennis tests your mental strength and your temperament like no other surface. On clay, if you miss a break point, you don’t need to worry too much: there will be another one along in a minute. But on grass, you might only get one chance per set. This sorts the men from the boys. And Novak isn’t just a grown up; he is the elder statesman of the game. At 39, he will not be the fastest or the strongest player in the draw anymore. But Wimbledon favours the smartest players ahead of the finest physical specimens. I’m talking about people who can read the game, and who can understand their opponent’s strengths. Click here to read more from the former Wimbledon champion. 1:05PM Day five at Wimbledon Link copied to clipboard Hello and welcome to coverage from Wimbledon as Novak Djokovic takes on Arthur Rinderknech. The seven-time champion was in imperious form on Wednesday as he eased past Stefanos Tsitsipas in straight-sets under the roof. Today he opens the schedule on Centre Court against Frenchman Rinderknech.  “Obviously you feel very happy, satisfied and joyful on the court when you are playing this way,” Djokovic said after beating Tsitsipas. “I’m feeling great. I try not to take these moments for granted when ​playing on the Centre Court of Wimbledon. I feel ‌very privileged to be walking out on this court at age 30-plus. I don’t think it’s a cliche because I actually believe it’s true, but age is just a number.” The Serbian is expected to step out again sporting a ‌cream ​blazer and if he wins today, he will be one victory shy of ​matching Roger Federer’s men’s record of 105 match-wins at Wimbledon. Djokovic suffered a couple of slips on Wednesday but he is not overly concerned. “It’s grass,” he said. “You’re going to fall more than any other surface. That’s one. And two, you’re going to probably have even more risk of falling if the roof is closed because the grass is slippery. There’s more moist, there’s more humidity. It’s more slippery on the court. “With my kind of movement that is quite dynamic, yeah, I mean, I’ve been lucky so far that nothing really major in a bad way has happened. It’s not something you can predict. It’s not something that you can - how can I say - prevent, as well. In the heat of the moment, you’re fighting, battling, it can happen.”