Left's best?published at 13:28 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber (14:00 BST)
Talking of lefties...
Our friends at BBC iWonder have ventured into a study about why left-handers are more likely to win Wimbledon.
Summary
LIVE: Serena Williams beats Angelique Kerber 7-5 6-3
Serena wins 22nd Grand Slam title to match Steffi Graf's total
Her seventh Wimbledon singles crown
GB's Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid win men's wheelchair doubles
Left's best?published at 13:28 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Postpublished at 13:26 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
Martina Navratilova
Nine-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TVKerber needs to mix up the serve.
The leftie serve is great but she will have to serve down the middle at times.
Murray at practicepublished at 13:25 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Murray v Raonic (14:00 BST)
Saturday is officially 'rest day' for Andy Murray, as he prepares for the men's final tomorrow.
But obviously practice makes perfect. He's been out on court 19 going through the motions before his meeting with Milos Raonic.
As always, he was joined by coach Ivan Lendl and thousands of adoring fans.
Image source, PA
Image source, PAHoudet & Peifer breakpublished at 13:21 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Houdet & Peifer 6-4 1-6 4-5 *Hewett & Reid
Image source, PAStephane Houdet and Nicolas Peifer nibble back one of the two breaks of serve established by Britain's Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid in the deciding set.
But the Brits have another chance to serve out for the title, this time the pressure falls on Alfie Hewett,
Second time lucky?
'Kerber has a chance'published at 13:19 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S Williams v Kerber
Boris Becker
Three-time Wimbledon champion on BBC TVMy fellow German beat Serena in Melbourne and certainly has a chance to beat her at Wimbledon, but if I was a money guy I would bet Serena.
'Do it again'published at 13:19 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg has shown his support for fellow German Angelique Kerber
Shot of the tournamentpublished at 13:15 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
There's been some staggering, sensational and downright outrageous shots at Wimbledon 2016...but which was your favourite?
Watch the video below and get voting over on this page.
Media caption, Wimbledon 2016: The top eight shots of the tournament
Hewett and Reid breakpublished at 13:13 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Here's the crucial break point that has given the Brits the advantage in the men's wheelchair doubles.
Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett are now one game away from the title!
Media caption, Reid and Hewitt break
Wheelchair doubles finalpublished at 13:13 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Houdet & Peifer 6-4 1-6 2-5 *Hewett & Reid
Britain's Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett break serve to move to the brink of the Wimbledon wheelchair doubles title.
Reid will serve for glory next.
'Unbelievable skill'published at 13:12 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Houdet/Peifer 6-4 1-6 2-4 Hewett/Reid
Look who's watching...
Former Premier League footballer turned BBC pundit Kevin Kilbane...
Where's Murray?published at 13:08 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Murray v Raonic (14:00 BST)
It's time to play 'spot the Wimbledon finalist in a crowd of fans'...
Image source, PAget involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:05 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
#bbctennis
Daniel Woods: Men's wheelchair doubles final is just sensational, the level of tennis is worthy of that on Centre Court!
Nicola: This mens Wheelchair doubles final is a great watch! So competitive and some seriously good tennis on show
Wheelchair doubles finalpublished at 13:05 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Houdet & Peifer 6-4 1-6 2-3 *Hewett & Reid
It is ram-jammed on court 17 with a partisan crowd getting behind British wheelchair doubles finalists Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid.
There are even a few canny souls who have gone up to the back row of seats on neighbouring court 16 and leaned over the side to get a view.
Reid and Hewett are a break up in the third and deciding set.
Williams is 'heavy favourite'published at 13:03 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
BBC pundit Lindsay Davenport has had her say on today's women's singles final.
She reckons Serena Williams is going to lift her seventh title.
"She is the heavy favourite just based on the surface. And that's not to mention being a six-time champion and the level she has played at over the past two weeks."
Does Serena still get nervous?published at 12:55 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
Mary Pierce
Former French Open champion on BBC Radio 5 liveShe is human like all of us. Everyone gets nervous going into a Grand Slam final.
It's normal, if you don't it is strange. You always have that desire to do well, to do your best and win.
It is good to have nerves, if you do you might be too relaxed.
Practice courtspublished at 12:49 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Image source, BBC SportAngelique Kerber's hitting partner is a fella who must be around six foot five or so.
Presumably that is to replicate Serena's jumbo ground game and serve.
Chasing recordspublished at 12:44 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber (14:00 BST)
Steffi Graf - they're coming for you.
Should Serena Williams win the title here today, she will equal Graf's incredible haul of 22 Grand Slam titles.
If Angelique Kerber is victorious, she will become the first German woman to win here since Graf in 1996.
Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Graf won seven Wimbledon singles titles between 1988 and 1996
Stay tunedpublished at 12:41 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
Image source, .Kerber on courtpublished at 12:36 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
S.Williams v Kerber
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Image source, BBC SportAngelique Kerber bustles out of Aorangi pavilion and down onto the practice courts.
The usually smiley German looks tense/business like depending on your amateur psychology spin.
Image source, BBC SportThe comeback is onpublished at 12:36 British Summer Time 9 July 2016
Houdet/Peifer 6-4 1-6 Hewett/Reid
A proper scrap going on on court 17 in the men's wheelchair doubles final.
British pair Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett have dominated the second set against Stephane Houdet and Nicholas Peifer of France to take the match to a decider.
You can watch on BBC Two and by clicking on the play button at the top of this page.