David Goffin: Last News

EXCLUSIVE: Andrew Hunt is set to direct Deadmen from a script he also wrote. In addition, the filmmaker has inked with Zero Gravity Management for representation.

Wimbledon.

Royal Family have had their own VIP seats at Wimbledon for 100 years, during which time they have not been immune to drama. Centre Court's 74-seater Royal Box is reserved for only the most famous and influential Brits as well as heads of government home and abroad, to share with members of the firm.Until 2003 tennis stars had to bow or curtsey to members of the Royal Family sitting in the box of dark green wicker chairs which is now a tradition exclusively for The Queen or the Prince of Wales.READ MORE: Royals' favourite sports as Kate Middleton cheers on tennis at WimbledonEntering the Royal Box has not always proved so simple even for ticket-holding A Listers — just ask F1 champion Lewis Hamilton.As the patron of All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Kate Middleton is a familiar face down at SW19 but has had an alarming moment of her own caught on camera.

It seems Prince William might have been a little too animated at the Wimbledon quarter-finals on Tuesday, after viewers apparently spotted him drop the f-bomb. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge appeared in the royal box on Tuesday to take their seats on centre court and settle in for a day of championship tennis. The royals were joined by Britain’s Got Talent judge David Walliams and his mother Kathleen, while This Morning ’s Holly Willoughby and Dancing on Ice ’s Oti Mabuse were also spotted at the prestigious occasion.

There were smiles all around as David Walliams' mum Kathleen was thrilled to be sat behind Kate Middleton and Prince William at Wimbledon. David and his mum chatted and laughed with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge as they took their seats directly behind the royal couple to enjoy a day of tennis in the Royal Box at centre court.

Kate Middleton was at Wimbledon on Tuesday as she attended the annual tennis tournament alongside her husband Prince William. Making the most of her time at the championship event, the Duchess of Cambridge could be seen intently watching the players on the court as they fought their way to victory and hoped to advance to the next stages of the competition.

Wimbledon hopeful Cameron Norrie will be cheered on by his interior designer WAG Louise Jacobi as he bids to reach the last four on Tuesday.Norrie became the first British male to reach the quarter-finals of the tournament since Andy Murray in 2017 when he beat American Tommy Paul at the weekend, with Jacobi cheering him on from the supporters' box. That win has set up a clash with David Goffin on No.1 Court, with the prize a semi-final meeting with the winner of Novak Djokovic vs Jannik Sinner.However, who is the business owner cheering her tennis star partner on in the crowd at Wimbledon?READ MORE:"Ridiculous" Wimbledon rule forced female stars to play braless - giving fans an eyefulJacobi hails from New Zealand, the nation Norrie moved to aged three and lived in for 13 years before arriving in England in 2011.

British tennis player Cameron Norrie is set to play his most important Wimbledon match on Tuesday after making it through to the quarterfinals for the first time.MORE: Andy Murray makes exciting announcement amid shock Wimbledon exitIt comes shortly after two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray got knocked out of the second round on Wednesday.WATCH: Alex De Minaur wins over Wimbledon fans with sweet shout-out to Katie BoulterCameron, who is ranked 12th in the world, confessed he is ready to take some of the pressure that comes with being the British No 1 as he continues his breakthrough grand slam run at the Championships.READ: Katie Boulter's boyfriend Alex De Minaur gives the sweetest shout-out after Wimbledon winSEE: The Wimbledon partners we'll see courtside this yearAfter defeating Tommy Paul on No 1 Court on Sunday, the 26-year-old said: "I'll take it. At the beginning of the tournament, you guys were asking me, 'You're British No 1, you got a lot of pressure, a lot of expectations on your shoulders.'"For me to play the way that I did in all my matches so far means a lot.

Denis Shapovalov has become the first Canadian to ever reach the quarterfinals in men’s singles at the U.S. Open following a four-set victory over No. 7 seed David Goffin of Belgium on Sunday.