But that is the end of men's semi-finals day at Wimbledon 2014.

The new breed? The changing of the guard? No more big four? Do not believe a bit of it.

Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic are the two left standing at SW19, 23 Slams between them with one more to be added on Sunday.

It will be a belter.

Goodnight.

But enough about the chaps, here come the girls.

Saturday is women's final day, Eugenie Bouchard v Petra Kvitova. The youngster against the very slightly older. The newcomer against former champ. No sets dropped versus one set dropped.

The action starts at 14:00 BST. It should be an absolute humdinger.

Live coverage continues on BBC Two and here on the BBC Sport website, while Today at Wimbledon will be on the air at 20:00.

There's also some football happening in Brazil, I believe.

Want more? Head to the BBC Tennis page.

I highly recommend the Laura Robson column, with the injured British leftie telling us all about her time working for the media at Wimbledon. There's video highlights from all today's action, and our take on the changing of the guard at the top of men's tennis.

If the guard is changing, Federer and Djokovic are working overtime.

Richard:, external With the state of Centre Court, the final could literally be a case of last man standing! Heart says Federer, head says Djokovic.

DQM: , externalGutting for Milos but he was just outsmarted by the genius Roger Federer is!!!

Ros Clarke: , externalFederer/Djokovic. Looks like the old guys aren't quite past it yet.

Amazingly, even though they have 23 Grand Slams between them, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic have only once met before in a major final. That was at the 2007 US Open, which Federer won. Also, they have only ever met once at Wimbledon, with Federer getting the advantage on that occasion too.

Joy in London, via text: I totally agree with Pat Cash. The final will be Federer's first tough match. I think Djokovic has the edge. There is no changing of the guard yet! At least it should be a good match!

Image source, AFP

Roger Federer, who will face Novak Djokovic in Sunday's final, tells BBC Sport: "It's always great to play Novak. We always have good games, we have played a lot lately and it has gone back and forward. He is a great champion so he is used to these occasions too, he already has this trophy too so he knows how to do it and I hope it's a good game.

"An eighth title would mean a lot. I am unbelievably proud every time I come here and the first one was special a dream come through and I get another chance to go through these emotions."

Jimmy Connors
Two-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"I think there is room for improvement for both Federer and Djokovic. I don't think they have played their best yet. They will have experienced everything on this court - both winning and losing.

"I'm looking forward to a final that goes the distance with an all-court game, a lot of variety and imagination. That will be a great match the fans will enjoy."

Image source, PA

Roger Federer speaking to BBC Sport following his 6-4 6-4 6-4 win over Milos Raonic: "That was a big victory. I really had to focus on every point. I know that is always the case at this stage but it was hard.

"I had to be very careful on my service games and I knew there were only going to be a few chances on his serve but I am very, very happy.

"I played some great tennis under pressure at times because I didn't play well here last year and I expect a lot of myself. In the second week I have played better as the week has gone on.

"Now I can look forward to another great match with Novak."

Pat Cash
1987 Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"We will see a lot more from Raonic, he is only young but he needs to develop an X-factor which will see him upset the top players, other than his serve."

Jimmy Connors
Two-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

"I think Federer played the perfect match. He got off to a good start by breaking Raonic and that gave him confidence, but he took care of his own serve very well, concentrated well and moved well. Raonic didn't put the pressure on he would have wanted to."

Richard Krajicek
1996 Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"I think the score says it all. Federer was the better player, the first set could have been 6-1. I would feel terrible after that - he must think Raonic didn't give it a go. I don't understand why he didn't change his game either during the game or even before it."

How do we sum up that Federer performance? Yes he was supreme, silky and dominant, but Raonic did little to test him. Well played, or allowed to play well? A bit of both. Was he more impressive than Djokovic? The number one seed was certainly given the stiffer examination by Dimitrov.

Pat Cash
1987 Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

"I don't really know what Federer's form will be like again someone in his class. There were flashes of it against Wawrinka but it has all been too easy for him. Raonic has been expressionless today, he needed to get fired up and show some emotion."

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

"It was another clinical display by Federer. He has only lost his serve once and he will be delighted to get through with no energy wasted. It was another fantastic performance."

Image source, Reuters

Who said this was the start of a new era? Like so many times before, Roger Federer takes the applause of the Centre Court crowd, sealing victory when Milos Raonic fails to get the ball back. Walking off court as fresh as the moment he appeared, Federer has put on a masterclass in reaching a ninth Wimbledon final.

Raonic not going down without a fight, giving Fed a little bit of a runaround. Federer, though, hovering around the court whips a forehand and cracks down a non-returner for 30-15. Oh, Roger. What was that? Horrible volley in to the net for 30-30. Does the great man get jitters? Nope. Forehand winner. Match point...

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

"You look at that game with four unforced errors for Raonic and that has been dictated by the lack of points off the first serve."

Start the car. Raonic gets temporary relief with an ace, but a wide forehand puts Federer on the brink of a ninth final. The Swiss superman will serve for the right to meet Novak Djokovic.