2004 Wimbledon Championships
Updated By: History Editorial Network (HEN)
Published:
3 min read
The **2004 Wimbledon Championships** was a tournament of bold breakthroughs and rising dynasties, showcasing the thrilling emergence of new champions on tennis’s most iconic stage. In the gentlemen’s singles, **Roger Federer** successfully defended his title with style and grace, defeating **Andy Roddick** in a highly anticipated final. After dropping the first set, Federer rebounded with fluid precision and tactical brilliance to win **4–6, 7–5, 7–6(3), 6–4**. This victory marked his **second Wimbledon title** and reinforced his growing legacy as the most elegant and dominant grass-court player of his generation.
In the ladies’ singles, **Maria Sharapova**, just 17 years old, delivered one of the sport’s most stunning upsets by defeating defending champion **Serena Williams** in straight sets—**6–1, 6–4**. With fearless hitting, remarkable poise, and a charismatic presence, Sharapova became the third-youngest woman to win Wimbledon and instantly transformed into an international superstar. Her victory signaled the arrival of a new force in women’s tennis. The 2004 Championships perfectly balanced legacy and disruption, as Federer began building his reign while Sharapova burst onto the global stage with unforgettable brilliance.
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