Wimbledon 2026: Arthur Ferry meets Grigor Dimitrov on Center Court for quarter-final

On top of the British grass-court swing, another unusual health problem has arisen.

Ferry started getting nosebleeds at Queen’s last month and they continued during her matches at Wimbledon.

Ferry said he doesn’t know the cause of the problem but plans to “figure it out” after the tournament.

Nosebleeds are usually caused by a variety of factors – including increased blood pressure, irritation from allergies like hayfever, or dehydration.

Ward suggested it may be down to the “higher sensations” Ferry was experiencing during the most successful run of his professional career.

Jonathan Joseph, an experienced consultant ear, nose and throat surgeon, says stress can be a cause of nosebleeds.

“In many areas of medicine, stress makes the problem worse – including nosebleeds,” Joseph Joseph, a rhinologist at University College London NHS Hospitals and The London Clinic, told BBC Sport.

“People who are about to take a big exam, can get a nosebleed just because of the stress. It’s the same with tennis players.”

Regardless of Ferry’s problems, he’ll be hoping that he’ll only feel the nosebleed zone in the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam on Monday.