Former world number one Novak Djokovic won the 13th Grand Slam of his pro career with a straight-sets victory over Kevin Anderson on Sunday at the Wimbledon final.

After a couple of underwhelming seasons, plagued with off-field matters and dealing with injury issues, the Serb looks like he has finally turned the corner to showcase the form and fitness of his prime years.

The final scoreline read 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 [7-3] in favour of Djokovic – marking his fourth Wimbledon title since last winning it back in 2015.

However, there was a particular incident during the high voltage clash inside the Centre Court that had captured the attention of the tennis faithful.

Five games into the match, with the South African star about to serve, a fan shouted, ‘Come On Roger!’ that had the spectators in the venue in hysterics.

Anderson stopped bouncing the ball and briefly glanced towards the crowd before resuming play.

The 32-year-old was the one who dumped Federer out of the tournament after a five-set thriller in the quarter-finals that was considered the biggest upset of Wimbledon 2018.

But Anderson’s limitations were exploited by Djokovic on Sunday, as the Serbian ace won the first set with ease after two breaks of serve.

Anderson required treatment on an elbow between sets and seemed like he didn’t recover having played the longest semi-final in the history of Wimbledon just two days ago.

Djokovic confirmed his place in the final with a five-set epic victory over Rafael Nadal and did not put a foot wrong in the final – with many anticipating the 31-year-old had minimal time to recover after playing his Spanish counterpart over two days in the semis.

BBC Sport expert Tim Henman said: "Novak Djokovic playing the situation so well. In the middle of the sixth game and he's made one unforced error.

“He is making his opponent work hard.”

Former Wimbledon champion Boris Becker expressed his concerns regarding Anderson and added: “You can see Kevin Anderson's footwork is a little slow, he still hasn't physically arrived at the match. Who can blame him?”

Only time will tell if the win on the grass courts of Wimbledon will mark the start of the resurrection of Djokovic’s career as he gears up to reclaim the lost glory that embedded his name among the elites of the sport.