It is currently the only one played on grass courts, unlike the US Open and the Australian Open, which are played on concrete courts, and Roland Garros, on clay. Given the importance of the event, the greatest professional tennis players set their competition calendar according to whether or not they participate in Wimbledon.
Uniqueness of Wimbledon and its champions

If lawn tennis is now synonymous with Wimbledon is because it was actually born in Wimbledon, when a similar discipline called sphairistikè (in Greek: σφαιριστική, meaning "ball game") was designed and patented in 1868 by the British army officer Walter Clopton Wingfield. The game quickly took root as a leisure activity for the upper middle class and the British nobility, so much so that it was added to the activities of the prestigious All England Croquet Club of Wimbledon, which became All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, where the tournament is still played.
The easiest way to join the Club? Winning the Wimbledon Tournament
The benefits of tennis and the physical preparation of the tennis player
If you don't train, you don't deserve to win. Andre Agassi - Open
According to some studies, the functional training methodology for tennis players works on the athlete's progressively greater capacity for joint mobility, such as physical self-awareness, neuromuscular coordination, dynamic control of the body's centre of gravity and all other structural areas (kinetic chains), and forces the person to get to know himself, progressively going beyond his limits.
Functional training works to raise awareness of one's physical and mental abilities and allows one to rejoin mind and body.

Training the best shots with Technogym
Roger Federer forehand
Train the forehand
In this case, train the movement of the arm with sequences at the right load of clockwise and counterclockwise rotations, to stress the rotator cuff, the bibs and the trapeziums will allow you to work on the precision of the execution.
Rafael Nadal's left-handed forehand

The upper and lower extremities work together during tennis shots and movement patterns to ensure that a player arrives at the ball on time, balanced and in the best possible position to hit the ball.
The backhand of Rod Laver
