Roger Federer congratulated by family, fans and royalty after Wimbledon 2017 win

Staff in the front offices at the All England Club, including Roger Federer, who now sees some occupants of the Royal Box, who've enjoyed the hospitality today, including some pretty famous ones. You'll know who they are. Kisses first. Justin Rose on the left. Hey. Ah, pups. See you guys. Thank you. Stan Smith, the 1972 champion there, beating Nastassi 7-5 in the fifth, one of the great finals. Manolo Santana. Rod Laver. Jan Kodes, the champion of 73. And the French Open champion as well, Stefan Edberg. That's Annette, Stefan's wife. And that's his former coach. Ah, that's his agent. That's important. Tim Phillips, a former chairman of the club. A brilliant after-dinner speaker, Tim. Twice a champion in 88-90, Stefan gets to hold the trophy for about three seconds. And Richard Lewis on the right-hand side, the chief executive of the club, about to lead Roger Federer through to the balcony. Official duties commence. There's a walkway down here, an entrance to the Royal Box on the right-hand side, club room on the left. And Mrs. Henman gets a kiss. Mr. doesn't. Roger Taylor, many times a semi-finalist here at the championships. Yorkshireman who knew his way around centre court a bit and once beat Borg on this court. And out he comes. Sadly, honourable mentions should go to the club manager and club director, Martin Guntrick, formerly known as club secretary, for putting together the infrastructure for this magnificent championships. Ross Matheson, they do a fantastic job, to Martin and Ross. And you never see them. We're just, like a lot of people here, just get on with putting the show together and a big show it is. Waving over to members, that's the walkway that he was seen on the other day when everyone started chanting. And back past the ladies, dressing on the left-hand side. And all the physios that keep all these players mobile. And that's Mary Jo Fernandez, who is married to his agent, Tony Godsey. Tony and Mary Jo's son. And back he goes to the changing room and there should be a big burly bloke, probably with a moustache, who may not allow us in there. Oh no, not the moustache today. No, you see. Now, I tell you what, you're not coming in here. And that is that.