Image source, AP

Novak Djokovic won his first 19 points on serve against Grigor Dimitrov in the semi-final. He has flown out of the blocks again. A hold to love in imperious style.

Image source, AP

Roger Federer has clearly decided he is not going to sit back and trade with Novak Djokovic. The Swiss is playing plenty of points north of the service line, puffing out his chest and making himself look as big as possible at the net.

It works this time with Djokovic unable to thread the needle down the line.

Meanwhile Australian actor Chris Hemsworth - better know as Thor - is getting distracted.

Anne Keothavong
Former British number one

Anne Keothavong on Twitter:, external So excited for my big brother who's umpiring the men's final at Wimbledon! #veryproudsister

Image source, PA

Cheer up Boris. Maybe he forget to bring in some peanuts in case of a five-set five-hour epic. Nothing to upset the German legend on court as his charge Novak Djokovic holds to love.

Jack Blackburn:, external Poor Djokovic. One day he'll play in a Wimbledon final where he's the crowd favourite, but is not this day.

Lorraine Ash:, external *Tingling... just switched on #Wimbledon men's final Federer v Djokovic, I don't know who to cheer for @Wimbledon

Ruth Corrigan:, external About to enjoy the last few hours where @andy_murray is still the reigning Wimbledon Champion

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC One

"It sometimes takes a couple of games to find your range and rhythm but these guys have hit the ground running."

Martina Navratilova
Nine-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"It was beautiful, Novak hit a winner to get it to deuce, but two big Federer serves had it done in a flash. Cool as a cucumber."

Image source, EPA

Roger Federer spent almost a decade at Wimbledon shuttling side to side, without ever really having to move up and down the court. He is making up for it today.

Twice he charges into the net, but twice Novak Djokovic bests him as the Swiss is taken to deuce.

He survives with some crafty serves out wide, but the seven-time champ is working up more of a sweat so far.

Sam Sheringham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

"Jordanne Whiley looks skywards then heads over to her partner Yui Kamiji for a long embrace. She shakes hands with her opponents before looking around to soak up the magical moment and wave to a hugely appreciative court 17 crowd.

"It was a nail-biting final set with Whiley and Kamiji pegged back from 5-3 to 5-5 by Dutch pair Jiske Griffioen and Aniek Van Koot, but they broke serve in the 11th game before Whiley served out the match. Fantastic scenes."

Read more about Jordanne on our Get Inspired section.

Roger Federer presses the net to win his first point for 30-15 and the cheers that greet his deft drop-volley suggest that he has most of the support in Centre Court.

He makes a second foray to the net at 40-15. Nothing for the Fed heads to cheer about this time. A rapier backhand down the line from Djokovic pings the line.

The top seed will enjoy trying to disappoint the majority.

Well, the votes are in, you've had your say and here's the result...

A massive 63% of you think this is Roger Federer's year, and that he'll win an unprecedented eighth Wimbledon men's title.

Just 37% say Novak Djokovic will lift the trophy for the second time in his career.

Will the final itself be that one-sided?

Jimmy Connors
Two-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"You longevity is what you are judged on as well as the number of Grand Slams you win. Roger has been around 15 years but I don't think that is enough for him, he is a great ambassador for the sport but on the other hand Novak Djokovic wants to get rid of him and also win some more Grand Slams of his own, so I am loving these little angles."

Image source, Getty Images

The Duke of Cambridge is musing over where to place his pre-match punt. He and his wife have the best seats in the house, front and centre in the Royal Box.

They are behind the server's arm so no fidgeting though. That server will be Novak Djokovic in the first game. We are ready for the off.

Britain's Jordanne Whiley and her partner Yui Kamiji from Japan have won the women's wheelchair doubles title with a superb performance against Jiske Griffioen and Aniek Van Koot.

They lost the first set but came back in style to beat their Dutch opponents 2-6 6-2 7-5 on court 17.

It is the pair's third Grand Slam title of the year.

Jimmy Connors
Two-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"I am going for a five setter. If both of these players play like they can, and I think they will then it will go the distance and only be decided in a fifth set."

Martina Navratilova
Nine-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"Novak has played so many more sets, more hours of tennis. Roger has such an effortless game. If it goes to five, I think Roger has the edge."

It may not be Andy Murray, but there will be a Briton involved in the final.

Umpire James Keothavong, older brother of former British Fed Cup player Anne, is taking charge of his first men's singles final at Wimbledon.

Image source, AFP

Out onto a sparkling and standing Centre Court.

Roger Federer in whites as bright as a nuclear blast. Novak Djokovic steely eyed as he gazes around the arena.

The walk has started.

Up the stairs, along the print-lined corridors, across the shining parquet flooring and finally Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic are at the entrance to Centre Court.

The cameras are trained ready for them to appear from behind the backscreens.

Vinny Person:, external Thoroughly looking forward to this... Djokovic v Federer is pretty much like Superman v Batman. So much in common.

John McEnerney:, external The Dream v The Machine! Not saying RF isn't flying but ND has had a full shot workout en-route. Heart Federer, head Djokovic, gut Federer! Federer in 5.