Wimbledon 2024 final between Djokovic and Alcaraz is ‘most expensive ticket ever’ with cheapest seat going for £7,800

THE WIMBLEDON final is reportedly the hottest ticket in town EVER.

Novak Djokovic will try and wrestle back the Wimbledon trophy from Carlos Alcaraz this afternoon.

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Carlos Alcaraz is hoping to retain the Wimbledon title[/caption]

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Djokovic, 37, was beaten in five thrilling sets a year ago in one of the most memorable Grand Slam finals.

Today, just five weeks on from surgery on his knee, the Serbian can match Roger Federer’s haul of eight men’s singles titles at Wimbledon – and secure a record-breaking 25th singles Major.

And for the 15,000 fans inside Centre Court, some of them will have paid an absolute fortune to be there.

According to sports business analyst and former ESPN reporter Darren Rovell, the cheapest resale ticket available on Friday once the all-star Wimbledon final was confirmed was a whopping £7,800 – or $10,000.

And that is said to be a new record.

Rovell claimed on X: “Djokovic-Alcaraz Wimbledon final will be the most expensive get-in finals tickets in the history of sports.

“Right now, WORST SEAT for Sunday is more than $10,000.”

At face value, most tickets inside Centre Court cost punters £275.

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However, the back six rows of the stadium were a bit cheaper at £230.

Wimbledon do have a strict policy on tickets in an attempt to make the ballot the fairest way of securing seats at the home of tennis – with only special debenture tickets legally exchanged.

The tournament says: “Do not buy tickets from touts or any other unauthorised agent, they will not gain you access to the Grounds.

“All other tickets are strictly non-transferable and must neither be sold or advertised for sale whether on the internet, in newspapers, or elsewhere.

“Any such tickets advertised for sale will be void.”

Similarly, England fans hoping to make a last-ditch attempt to get to Berlin for tonight’s Euro 2024 final with Spain are facing similar gargantuan hikes in ticket prices on the illegal market.

Wimbledon have a strict ‘no football’ policy at the club – meaning no public screens will show the Euro 2024 final later on, even shutting the blinds in the media centre to block punters peering in.