When Cameron Norrie won the center court, Inbuldon fans shouted, shouted, and began a football-style chant.
The 26-year-old British number one easily defeated Steve Johnson of the United States for three consecutive sets on the fifth day of the tournament.
His girlfriend, Louise Jacobi, was among those enthusiastically celebrating from the bystanders, and when they poured from the SW19 main court, the audience was still high.
Charlotte Moylan, 26, who was watching from the center court with her parents Michael and Janeham, told the PA news agency that she was “screaming” Norrie and shed tears at the end of the match. rice field.
When asked how they responded to the match, Mr. Ham whistled loudly, and Mr. Moilan said:
“We were screaming.
“He was expected to be doing very well throughout. I knew he would win. That was just the case when he signed the deal.
“When he did, the crowd was in a fuss, it was great.
“I was very overwhelmed by the whole experience, but I think everyone was.
“There was a crazy couple behind me and we were all fine looking at it together.”
Ham, 52-year-old managing director, said: We British people support British people.
“It was a really good match. I’m looking forward to seeing him win the final.”
Danmas Grave, a 33-year-old accountant from Worthing, West Sussex, said:
“The chanting of’Norrie, Norrie, Norrie, Oy, Oy, Oy’goed like a soccer spectator.
“Now everyone is really behind him. I think he will be a nuisance to the next player.”
Attorney Hafsa Umarji, 41, was dubbed “the only hope in Britain” when he could see the emotions of the face of Norrie disease from the front row seats.
Umarji from South Woodford, northeast London, told PA:
“We were in front of us and saw him. We can see that he really wanted it.
“Even if he won, everything was important.
“Since Andy went out, he’s the only hope in the UK so far, and the hope from a man, so it’s great to be able to participate in such a thing.
“Some people called’Andy’to say he was the next Andy Murray, but it’s a little early.”