Djokovic wins 3-6 6-1 6-2 6-4
He completes career Grand Slam
First man since 1969 to hold all four
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Image source, GettyTime to wrap and roll.
Novak Djokovic is still out on Philippe Chatrier, posing with the trophy and numerous ball boys, umpires and tournament officials.
He is going to be out there for some time.
It has been a historic day. Not the sort of history that British tennis fans wanted to see, but a monumental day none the less.
Thanks for joining us, see you on grass.
That is the question isn't it?
Tennis is usually about the rivalries - Borg v McEnroe, Edberg v Becker, Federer v Nadal.
Right now, it is Djokovic against history.
And he is winning that contest quite convincingly as well.
Andy Murray speaking to ITV 4: "I was disappointed obviously, it was not the result I wanted but Novak played extremely well
"I almost managed to find a way at the end of that fourth set to keep the match going but it was not enough.
"When you are playing the best in the world there are going to be times when they raise their game and after I missed break point in the first game of the second set he loosened up a bit."
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Andrew Priestley: The 2016 calendar Grand Slam is really on for Novak. Who would bet against him winning the 'Golden Slam' with the Olympic title?
Sho Rahman: Same old story for Murray. Has to somehow find a way to stay with Novak for more than a set if he's to win more slams.
Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic pose for a couple of snaps side by side, holding the second-placed plate and champion's bucket respectively.
It always feels like a little sop to the runner-up that though.
Those photos never seem to see the light of day once the shutter shuts.
Then Murray is asked step aside and give up the spotlight to the main man.
Image source, Getty Images
Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live
"Djokovic is almost inhuman. He's mentally so tough and I can't see anybody getting through him at Wimbledon."
Novak Djokovic: "I want to start off by saying congratulations to Andy for a great tournament, and it was a great pleasure to share these special moments with you.
"I'm sure we will see you with the big trophies very soon. My family, my team, my loves, thank you so much for tolerating everything on a daily basis.
"It's one of the most special moments of my career and I want to thank everyone here for their support - thank you from my heart, and I hope to see you next year."
Image source, Getty ImagesAndy Murray: "Firstly I'd like to thank my team and all of my friends and family who came. I'd like to thank all the crowd, it was a fantastic atmosphere today.
"Congratulations to Novak's team - you deserve it, well done. To Novak, this is his day. What he's achieved, the last 12 months is phenomenal, winning all the Grand Slams in one year is an amazing achievement. It's so rare in tennis, and for me personally, it sucks to lose the match, but I'm proud to have been part of today."
Very dignified words from a very fierce competitor.
Andy Murray has kept a brave face through the trophy presentation, now though a microphone has been thrust into his face.
No interview questions to lean on either.
Murray begins with an apology for his lack of French, wise move.
Novak Djokovic strides up to finally lay his hands on the trophy that has escaped him for so long.
He offers the Coupe des Mousquetaires up to the heavens and then clasps it tight to his chest,
There are tears as well,
Image source, ReutersSo here is the roll-call for the the record-keepers:
Djokovic 3-6 6-1 6-2 6-4 Murray
Novak Djokovic: "It's a very special moment, the biggest of my career. It's nice to see the sun has finally come out after ten days of rain, and it was great to see many fans for this final and I hope you enjoyed watching our tennis. I felt today something that I never felt before at Roland Garros, I felt the love of the crowd, I drew the heart on the court, like Guga [Gustavo Kuerten], which he gave me permission to do. My heart will always be with you on this court."
Image source, Getty ImagesDjokovic 3-6 6-1 6-2 6-4 Murray
There are some concerned faces in Camp Murray.
Mother Judy is looking down at her son, who is sitting absolutely gutted after a long, grueling and ultimately empty-handed French Open campaign.
Image source, Getty Images
Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent in Paris
"Another immaculate Novak Djokovic performance. He was clearly feeling the tension in the first set, but things changed so quickly at the start of the second set. Murray looked like he was running on empty. Djokovic looks as if he's playing on remote control, he can put the ball where he wants, and he's got the reward his talent deserves."
Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live
"This has been the tricky one for Novak Djokovic. But he's come out and played some great tennis. He's rock solid, he knows his game so well and he's mentally focused. From where he started off in this match to where he finished, what a contrast, and it just goes to show how great a champion he is."
Djokovic 3-6 6-1 6-2 6-4 Murray
Novak Djokovic's celebrations are crowd-pleasing and extensive.
He scratches a heart on the court surface in homage to previous winner Gustavo Kuerten, hands his sweatbands to the front row and recruits all of the ball girls on duty for the final to send his love back to the Philippe Chatrier crowd.
Djokovic 3-6 6-1 6-2 6-4 Murray
Full house.
The final Grand Slam for his collection. All four now in his possession. And the last caveat on his career squashed flat.
Novak Djokovic lies in the red dirt, flattened by the enormity of his achievement.
Andy Murray slumps on his stool and sniffs back the tears.
Image source, Reuters*Djokovic 3-6 6-1 6-2 5-4 Murray
The drama.
Novak Djokovic with a bad case of white-line fever, struggling to take the final step over the threshold and into the winners' enclosure.
Murray hanging tough to deny him just a few minutes longer...or is this the start of something far greater?