Impressive Djokovic
Here are some of the key numbers on Centre Court when Novak Djokovic won his fourth Wimbledon title by beating Kevin Anderson in straight sets.
With his fourth Wimbledon title, Djokovic put himself level with Reggie Doherty, Rod Laver and Anthony Wilding. That means there are now only five players ahead of him on the all-time list. While Bjorn Borg and Laurie Doherty won the title five times each, Pete Sampras and William Renshaw are tied on seven apiece, and Roger Federer has eight titles.
After each of his four Wimbledon titles - in 2011, 2014, 2015 and now in 2018 - Djokovic has snacked on the Centre Court grass. But this time his celebrations were on a grander scale as he treated himself to "a double portion".
With his 13th Grand Slam title, Djokovic overtook Roy Emerson, who has 12. He is now the fourth most successful male tennis player in history, behind only Federer (20), Rafael Nadal (17) and Pete Sampras (13).
The Grand Slam singles titles won by the Big Three of Federer, Nadal and Djokovic, which they have taken from the last 61 majors, going back to Federer's 2003 triumph at the All England Club.
For the last 16 years, one of the Big Four - Federer, Nadal, Djokovic, and Andy Murray - has won Wimbledon. The last time that someone other than that quartet won the title was when Lleyton Hewitt was champion in 2002.
Three minutes into the final, and in the opening game, Djokovic broke Anderson.
This was Djokovic's first Grand Slam title for two years, since his triumph at Roland-Garros in 2016 (when he became the first man since Australia's Rod Laver in 1969 to hold all four majors simultaneously).
As the world No.21, Djokovic is the lowest-ranked man to win a Grand Slam singles title since Argentina's Gaston Gaudio, then the world No.44, took the 2004 Roland-Garros title.
This is the first Grand Slam that Djokovic, who is 31, has won in his thirties.
For the first time, Djokovic's son Stefan was on court to see his father being presented with the pineapple-topped trophy. While Stefan didn't see the match live, he was sitting with his father's guests for the prize-giving ceremony.
Djokovic has lost just one of his five Wimbledon finals - to Andy Murray in 2013, when the Scot became the first Briton to win The Championships for 77 years.
Djokovic made a mere 13 unforced errors in the final. By contrast, Anderson made 32.
Djokovic has won 65 matches at the All England Club.