Amid the continuing uncertainty around Brexit, the United Kingdom is in for a cracking summer in 2019 replete with high-profile sporting contests. And believe it or not, three of those events will culminate on the same day: July 14. For starters, there is the Cricket World Cup that gets under way on May 30 when England take on South Africa at The Oval in London. The hope for the home fans will be for their team to reach the final – which will be played at Lord's on July 14 – especially given that England have not won the 50-over competition before. They have reached the final three times – in 1979, 1987 and 1992 – and lost on all those occasions. But Eoin Morgan's men are in excellent form and ranked No 1 in the ICC's ODI table. If you are not so much into cricket (that's OK; no one's perfect) but you love tennis, then there is the Wimbledon men's singles final and women's doubles summit clash scheduled for July 14. The season's third major starts on July 1, and there will be more excitement this year if Andy Murray gets a chance to retire at the All England Club – assuming he is fit, of course. Few believe he has a shot at the title given the state of his hip – <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/tennis/andy-murray-australian-open-could-be-last-tournament-1.811881">the very reason why he is calling it quits</a> – but expect the British hero and two-time champion to draw more cheers while in action, than perhaps <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/tennis/novak-djokovic-crushes-tired-kevin-anderson-to-clinch-fourth-wimbledon-singles-title-1.750590">reigning champion and four-time winner Novak Djokovic</a>. Meanwhile, eight-time champion Roger Federer and two-time winner Rafael Nadal are not getting any younger and will continue to attract audiences both to the venue and to the television sets. Assuming ball games are not your thing (again, not judging anyone here) and you instead prefer cars going around the track at very high speeds, then there is the Formula One championship to look forward to. The British Grand Prix, also an annual spectacle like the Wimbledon championships, is all set for action at Silverstone the same weekend. Practice and qualifying are scheduled to take place on Friday and Saturday, but raceday itself is due only on Sunday. Most British fans are expected to throw their support behind Lewis Hamilton, <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/f1/abu-dhabi-gp-lewis-hamilton-sends-ominous-warning-to-rivals-ahead-of-2019-season-1.795899">the reigning world champion and Mercedes-GP driver</a>, but the race will become more thrilling to watch if the Briton is severely tested by Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, last year's winner, and Red Bull Racing's Max Verstappen. Indeed, this is not any other Sunday. Let's call it the Super Duper Sunday. ______________ <strong>Read more:</strong> <strong>2019 F1 season: <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/f1/formula-one-2019-season-race-start-schedules-in-uae-time-1.816367">Don't forget to check out the race start schedules in UAE time</a></strong> <strong>2019 Formula One wish list: <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/f1/2019-formula-one-wish-list-lewis-hamilton-to-stay-top-honda-to-deliver-for-max-verstappen-1.796087">Hamilton stays top, Honda delivers for Verstappen</a></strong> <strong>2019 cricket wish lift: <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/cricket/the-cricket-pod-we-want-more-sport-and-less-scandal-in-2019-1.808213">The Cricket Pod </a></strong><a href="https://www.thenational.ae/sport/cricket/the-cricket-pod-we-want-more-sport-and-less-scandal-in-2019-1.808213">–<strong> We want more sport and less scandal</strong></a>