With the last-eight field all set for the men, here’s the story of the quarter-finalists by numbers.
1 – Guido Pella is into his first Grand Slam quarter-final, on his 20th appearance in the main draw at a major.
It's a very nice feeling, because seriously, I never thought that I was going to do a quarter-final in a Grand Slam. So it is a great feeling for me. It's a great feeling that I feel support from the crowd and that that feeling is massive. So I will try to keep doing my best. I have a very tough match in the next round, but I will keep fighting, keep playing, and if I can have some chances, maybe I will take it
1 – David Goffin is the first Belgian man to reach the quarter-finals at three different Grand Slams, having also made that stage at Roland-Garros 2016 and Australian Open 2017. This is his first Wimbledon quarter-final appearance.
I'd say amazing feeling, especially here. I knew that it's my favourite tournament, and I knew that I had the game to play well on grass. To reach the quarter-finals for the first time, it means a lot, and especially from a few months I had with tough moments on the court, tough moments off the court. And now, to be back with my best tennis, especially here, it's the perfect place and the perfect moment
2 – Kei Nishikori is into his second Wimbledon quarter-final. He is just the second Japanese player to make multiple quarter-finals at the Championships, behind Kimiko Date, who reached the last eight in 1995 and 1996.
3 – Sam Querrey has made the quarter-finals (or better) at Wimbledon for the third time in the last four years.
It feels great. I love playing here and I'm getting more comfortable every year. I like playing on the grass. It's becoming more of a thing when I get here I don't care so much who I'm playing because I have just the confidence that I can make a run regardless of who's in front of me
4 – Pella is the fourth Argentinean man in history to make it to the Wimbledon quarter-finals, behind Guillermo Vilas, David Nalbandian and Juan Martin del Potro.
7 – Nadal has faced a total of just seven break points through four matches this tournament. This is the least number of break points faced among the quarter-finalists (Federer faced eight). Nadal saved four of them.
11 – Wimbledon quarter-finals reached by Novak Djokovic, which puts him equal fourth with Boris Becker on the all-time list of most men’s quarter-finals reached at the Championships.
17 – Roger Federer leads the all-time list of men’s quarter-finals reached at Wimbledon with Wednesday being his 17th appearance at this stage.
37 – Djokovic has the highest success rate among the quarter-finalists in return points won against the first serve, claiming 37 per cent of such points. He also leads the last-eight field by winning 37 per cent of his return games.
37 – At 37 years and 340 days, Federer is the oldest man to reach a Grand Slam quarter-final since a 39-year-old Jimmy Connors made that stage at the 1991 US Open.
55 – Federer extended his all-time record of most men’s Grand Slam quarter-finals reached to 55 by making the last eight this Fortnight.
61 – Of the final eight, Federer has been the most efficient in break point conversion, having won 61 per cent of his break point opportunities (20/33).
69 – Federer leads the quarter-finalists in points won behind the second serve, with a 69 per cent success rate.
71 – Pella leads the quarter-finalists in first serve percentage having landed 71 per cent of his first serves in this Fortnight.
99 – Querrey has won 99 per cent of his service games, getting broken just once in the 72 games where he was serving.
My serve feels really good. I'm kind of locked in on it. I have got a good rhythm. This is a tournament that rewards good servers. Everything feels right on my serve
100 – Federer will be chasing an all-time record 100th Wimbledon match win when he takes to the court for his quarter-final on Wednesday.
100 – Querrey leads the tournament with 100 aces struck through his four matches so far.