From shock loss to Wimbledon title - resilient Sinner rises back to top

From shock loss to Wimbledon title - resilient Sinner rises back to topTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Sinner comes from behind to retain Wimbledon title against ZverevByHarry PooleBBC Sport journalist at WimbledonPublished20 minutes agoIt was a point that encapsulated Jannik Sinner's journey to a second Wimbledon title.In a tight final, Sinner had a chance to break opponent Alexander Zverev's serve. He fell to the ground mid-rally, picked himself back up and forced an error out of Zverev to clinch the first break of serve almost three hours into the match.Sinner would not be denied from there.The Italian world number one again dropped to the ground two games later - but this time in celebration after completing a four-set comeback victory to become only the 10th man in the Open era to retain the Wimbledon men's singles title.Once again triumphant at the only tennis tournament he would watch as a child - when the sport he would come to master still had to compete with skiing and football for his attention - the manner of his fifth Grand Slam success suggested normal service had resumed.Because, for a brief moment, Sinner had appeared vulnerable.To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Scintillating Sinner's best shots as world number one retains Wimbledon titleOne month after the world number one suffered a seismic shock at the French Open, another upset was brewing.Confronted with unwanted history, Sinner would have to come from behind to beat Miomir Kecmanovic in five sets and avoid becoming only the third defending Wimbledon men's champion to lose in the first round.The 24-year-old's durability in marathon encounters has long been a concern, with Sinner having lost eight of his previous nine matches that went the distance.There had also been a shattering event in Paris for the second year in...