How does the sentence end?

Britain’s last hope in the women’s singles crashed out yesterday despite wearing her ‘lucky’ dress. Heather Watson lost in three sets after a battling performance against world No 7 Angelique Kerber. Watson appeared in the same high-waisted Lululemon dress she had worn for her first round victory, after asking on Twitter: ‘Yay or Nay for my Wimbledon dress?’ Lucky dress... but not enough: Heather Watson, 22, crashed out of Wimbledon leaving just Andy Murray Despite some complaints that it didn’t do justice to her figure, most posts were supportive and she wore it again as she took to Centre Court yesterday afternoon.

Mr Hoferlin is not the first

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Angelique Kerber to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Belgian to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Britain to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- British to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Centre Court to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Germany to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Heather Watson to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Julien Hoferlin to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Lululemon to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Nay to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Twitter to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Watson to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Wimbledon to accuse British players of being spoilt.
- Yay to accuse British players of being spoilt.

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
Belgian to accuse British players of being spoilt.