Summary

  • Watch a selection of matches from day 13 using the ‘Live Coverage’ tab

  • Matches include Djokovic v Federer and the mixed doubles final

  • Novak Djokovic wins second Wimbledon and seventh Grand Slam title

  • Djokovic wins 6-7 (7-9) 6-4 7-6 (7-4) 5-7 6-4 after 3 hrs 56 mins

Live Reporting

Mike Henson

  1. The generational gap between Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic is underlined by the fact that Djokovic, expecting his first child some time later this year, has been asking Federer, father of four, for some tips on parenthood.

    "He just asked me how life was on the road, how it is to be a dad. I think it's what like every soon-to-be dad goes through," said Federer.

    "You want to get some information, something you can wrap your mind around."

  2. Roger Federer 2003

    They may get lumped together as the Grand Slam old-stagers, but 27-year-old Novak Djokovic and 32-year-old Roger Federer are of separate generations.

    At the same time that Federer was winning the first of his seven Wimbledon title in 2003, Djokovic was also lifting a title.

    Aged 16, he beat Spain's Cesar Ferrer-Victoria to the final of a Futures event in his native Serbia, winning £750.

  3. Pat Cash
    1987 Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

    "Roger Federer's game style should be affective against Djokovic, with his slice and his volleying but Djokovic has just played a copy of him in the last round so Novak could come out and think I can do this."

  4. Their routes to the final

    Novak DjokovicGetty Images

    Novak Djokovic has taken the backroutes and byways to the final, just about dodging the ambushes that lay in wait.

    Radek Stepanek was awkward and wily in the second round, taking the Serb to four sets over more than three hours.

    Marin Cilic loomed over Djokovic, two sets to one up in their quarter-final over on Court One, but he found another gear.

    Grigor Dimitrov out-played him in the second set of their semi-final and got to within one point of taking it to a decider before Djokovic's primal competitiveness kicked in their fourth-set tie-break.

    That all adds up to 15 hours and nine minutes on court.

  5. Their routes to the final

    Roger FedererAFP

    Roger Federer has been playing to type this year, as smooth, discreet and efficient as a Zurich banker.

    He has disposed of Paolo Lorenzi, Gilles Muller. Santiago Giraldo, Tommy Robredo, Stan Wawrinka and Milos Raonic, dropping only one set along the way.

    Never mind that. He has been broken in only one of 89 service games across the fortnight.

    All that adds up to a none-too-stressful 10 hours 16 minutes on court.

  6. Roger Federer and Stan WawrinkaBritish Tennis

    British Tennis: Last time neither #Murray or #Nadal were in a Grand Slam final was 2009 at @usopen with #DelPotro beating #Federer

  7. Rafael NadalReuters

    The Big Four is no more we cried as Andy Murray and Rafael Nadal were picked off by the young guns of the men's game.

    We called it too early.

    This may be the first Grand Slam final since the 2009 US Open not to feature either Nadal or Murray.

    But their places are filled by two very familiar faces.

    Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic, the opposition faced by Murray in each of the last two Wimbledon finals, go toe to toe from 14:00 BST.