Richard Krajicek
1996 Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

"It is a very close to call but I think Roger Federer has the edge.

"If Roger starts well then the ball will be in his court, but even if he doesn't start well Novak could always wander.

"Grigor Dimitrov won five games in a row in his semi-final match against Djokovic.

"I am going for Roger because whatever happens he is always going to get a chance."

Image source, AP

Novak Djokovic's coach and three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker speaking to BBC Sport: "It's not Novak's first final, he has been here before and his mindset is very similar to how it was then.

"He is playing the seven-time champion Roger Federer who is playing some very good tennis so it will be tough.

"He knows it's going to be a battle and may the best man win."

Sam Sheringham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

"Henman Hill is as packed as I have seen it all fortnight, with spectators spilling over onto the adjacent steps. As the sun starts to burn through the clouds overhead, picnics are being tucked into and champagne and Pimm's are being quaffed.

"On the big screen, the junior final is under way, featuring American duo Noah Rubin and Stefan Kozlov. Maybe the future of US tennis is in safe hands after several barren years."

The great and the good have been arriving to take up spots in the Royal Box. They don't come much greater or better than Samuel L Jackson.

He is keeping his powder dry on the prediction front.

You can listen to what he had to say on the BBC Radio 5 live website.

Pat Cash
1987 Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"It's very interesting to see that both Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic have gathered that massive experience in their coaching teams. They are all looking for that little edge, at this level one or two percent can make a big difference. Novak needs help with the mental side and confidence, he has lost the last few finals which is disappointing for him, but Becker will help him with that."

Christian Smith:, external Federer winning only 40% of rallies over eight shots, must attack the net and be aggressive early today.

Meme Alcasabas:, external Nice numbers Federer is going for today - eighth Wimbledon, 18th Grand Slam, 80th tour title.

Vicky Woodcock:, external Fed's serve only being broken once in the entire tournament is an awesome stat. Still picking Djokovic to win though!

Richard Krajicek
1996 Wimbledon champion on BBC One

"These top guys who know everything are looking for a little extra edge. Where do you go? Not to someone who can tell you how to hit a forehand, but to someone who has been there before. It's one or two percent."

Image source, Getty Images

Roger Federer's coach and two-time Wimbledon winner Stefan Edberg on BBC Radio 5 live: "I have been in the game and I have been in the same situations as he has, I am more like a mentor really.

"Even now there are certain things you can improve even so late in the career, and Roger thinks that and so do I so there are things we work on.

"He knows the game as well as anyone else but there are certain things that can be improved.

"I think on paper he has his best chance here and at the US Open. He has won seven times before here and at his best he has a little chance to win it."

Stefan Edberg meanwhile has been been charged with introducing a little old-school serve and volley into Roger Federer's game.

The theory is that it will take some of the baseline strain out of his legs.

Seems to be working so far.

What can Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker bring to their respective clients?

Novak Djokovic has lost five out of his last six Grand Slam finals with his win over Andy Murray in the 2013 Australian Open the sole success.

Can six-time Grand Slam champion Boris Becker lend some of his business-end know-how?

Coverage has started on BBC One and you can catch the words of wisdom of the BBC experts by clicking on the 'Live' tab above. Sue Barker is perched up on the hill with Tim Henman, he of the very same hill fame, and Richard Krajicek, the 1996 Wimbledon champion.

Image source, Getty Images

With Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic on court, there are plenty of reminders of Wimbledons past.

Cast you eyes to the players' box though and you can get really nostalgic.

Stefan Edberg, who has been coaching Federer, and Boris Becker, in the Djoko camp, played out three successive finals between 1988 and 1990. Edberg won either side of his German rival's 1989 success.

Sam Sheringham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

"The crowd is six-people deep around court 17 where Jordanne Whiley is flying the flag for Great Britain in the wheelchair women's doubles final against Jiske Griffioen and Aniek Van.

"And there are huge whoops and cheers as a sliced backhand drop shot from Whiley clinches the second set 6-2 to take the match into a decider. Whiley, 22, high-fives her partner Yui Kamiji from Japan and then steels herself for the biggest set of her life."

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 live

"It's just wonderful to not have a clue who will win and that's how sport should be."

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 live

"To see two great champions, the top seed against the seven time champion is fantastic.

"We don't know what will happen, there is no script and that's why we love it but I will be cheering for Roger today.

"He should keep playing as long as he still has the passion and we should enjoy him while he is still here."

The last time a father-of-four won Wimbledon is not a stat I have to hand.

Perhaps counting the offspring of former champions is a controversial business.

Anyway, we are also after your favourite sporting old-timers today.

Who has still been at the top-level when their peers have their feet up at home?

A tip of the hat to Kimiko Date-Krumm here. The Japanese took a set off Ekaterina Makarova in the first round last week. She is 43.

Image source, Getty Images

#bbctennis , externalon Twitter, 81111 on text and BBC Sport on Facebook, external and Google+, external are the ways to get involved.

We want heads to rule hearts on today's vote.

So put any favouritism aside and click to tell us who you think, rather than want, as Wimbledon champion today?

It is up on the right-hand side awaiting your input.

Linda MacDonald:, external Beyond excitement in anticipation of today's final. Let's hope it lives up to expectations.

George Loggie:, external So excited! Federer to win in three sets. Unlikely but I do hope he does it. Sorry Nole!

Emma Sanders:, external Missing the Wimbledon final because I'm in work today (absolutely gutted) - please somebody give me updates?!

We will make sure you are kept updated Emma.

Here is your key stat of the day. So key that it comes in a fancy graphic.

Victory today for Roger Federer would surpass the benchmark set by Arthur Ashe who was 31 years 360 days old when he won the title in 1975.

"I know I don't have ten years left, so I'm just going to try to enjoy it as much as I can," said Federer, sounding suspiciously like a man who reckons he can still teach those young pups a thing or two when he is 40.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain's Jordanne Whiley and her partner Yui Kamiji from Japan have lost the first set of their wheelchair women's doubles final 6-2, but the top seeds are looking to strike back in the second against Jiske Griffioen and Aniek Van Koot.

The pair are hoping to win their third Grand Slam title of the year. That match is taking place on court 17.

Jordanne has a remarkable story and you can read all about her triumph over adversity in our Get Inspired section.