SECONDS OUT Enraged fans persuaded Wimbledon men's last is 'Manipulated' after peculiar clock breakdown during Novak Djokovic serve

TENNIS fans were left smoldering after a peculiar clock breakdown during the Wimbledon men's singles last between Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz.

During the second set the shot clock seemed to stop at 12 seconds while Djokovic was serving.

Fans have been left persuaded the Wimbledon men's last is manipulated

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Fans have been left persuaded the Wimbledon men's last is riggedCredit: Richard Pelham/The Sun

It came as the clock seemed to quit during Djokovic's serve

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It came as the clock seemed to quit during Djokovic's serveCredit: AFP

The shot clock seemed to stop at 12 seconds

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The shot clock seemed to stop at 12 seconds

Also, this left fans accepting it gave Djokovic a benefit.

Tennis stars have 25 seconds to make their serve between focuses, with Djokovic taking this to the super to attempt to stop the energy of No.1 seed Alcaraz.

Raging fans took to web-based entertainment to vent their disappointment.

One expressed: "What is this debasement at Wimbledon with the shot clock stopping on Djokovic administration games? Franticness."

A second said: "The Wimbledon serve clock is plainly unessential/immaterial and Djokovic knows it."

"For what reason is the shot clock being halted when Novax is serving???

Unreasonable benefit to him," pronounced a third.

A fourth shouted: "Was the clock recently stopped? Since, in such a case that all in all, isn't that gear in support of #Djokovic??"

Then, at that point, a fifth composed: "Wimbledon is fixed! Djokovic will win. In the event that the clock is so clearly fixed so that all of us might be able to see, what else is that we mightn't?"

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In the interim, one more added: "This is manipulated, how frequently did the clock stop, come on man."

The sequential hero's serve strategy was gotten on by BBC reporter Andrew Palace, with one fan commenting: "Half expecting Andrew Palace to leave to the court from critique with a stopwatch close by pointing and pontificating at the umpire about the shot clock."

Notwithstanding, the Umpire before long had enough of the 36-year-old's strategies and given him an admonition at 5-4 in the tiebreak for the subsequent set.

Djokovic proceeded to win that point following the admonition.

Yet, he lost the tie-break as Alcaraz evened out the match after a staggering set.

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