Meanwhile, for those of you who like your Formula 1, Lewis Hamilton has won the British Grand Prix at Silverstone. 

More on that over here.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

Interesting tactic from Raonic on both break points, trying to come down the middle with no angle for the passing shot. But once Murray missed the first there was no way he was going to miss the second.

Image source, EPA

The first real fist-pumper of a point in the final as Andy Murray runs down a baseline bounce and whip away a cross-court pass for 15-30.

Milos Raonic running around his forehand to try and pummel his way out of danger. He plants between the tramlines instead. 

Two break points Murray.

Raonic chips and charges behind his second serve on the first. Murray planted on the baseline, corridors of space down either wing, surely he'll find one? Nope, he over-cooks long.

Raonic tries the same tactic again. But you don't play Murray twice like that. A vicious top-spinner is too strong for Raonic who can only pat into the net.

Centre Court on its feet.

Britain's Tara Moore, who reached the second round here this year, is in Andy Murray's corner.

Lleyton Hewitt
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

Both guys have had a really solid start to this match. Only the one half-chance, for Andy Murray, with that break point at the same end where he is now...

Image source, Getty Images

Andy Murray rattles on to 40-0 in a twinkle.

Milos Raonic can't get a toe-hold anywhere in the rallies.

Murray loads up with a massive first serve. Snared by the net. But Raonic pumps long on his forehand to fold out.

Away from Centre Court... watch the moment Great Britain's Jordanne Whiley won the women's wheelchair doubles title with partner yui Kamiji.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

It'll be interesting to see how Murray responds to missing out on that break point in Raonic's last game. Is it a frustration that he didn't take the chance or a positive that he created it?

Image source, PA

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Boy, Milos Raonic is on song with his half-volleys today. You can tell he's a man who is comfortable up at the net.

Milos Raonic turns Centre Court into short tennis.

Andy Murray must feel like he is trying to hit winners with a plastic bat, foam balls and a tiny sportshall floor to aim at against the man mountain.

A hold to love as Raonic spreads across the court like headlice through a primary school.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

One potential weakness you'd look to in Murray's game would be the second serve. He'll want to keep his first-serve percentages high. 

Image source, Reuters

Andy Murray looks like he is settled into his groove like a surgeon mid-operation.

A big first serve to amputate the first point before he trots to the back of the court to demand a towel from an attendant ball boy.

For the next procedure, he picks up the slice backhand to carve out another point.

Milos Raonic rises off the slab like Frankenstein's monster though with two thunderbolt returns. 40-30.

A few monitors are blinking and beeping in the Centre Court crowd. No bother. Murray to the net and a forehand slid away against the grain.

Image source, EPA

Lleyton Hewitt
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

A great response from Raonic to the first real question asked so far today. It's so hard to anticipate which spot he's going to hit on that serve of his. 

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Milos Raonic has an incredible serve - his second serve has more power than my first serve had. He has to go for it today if he's to win. If he's going to serve and volley, which he seems keen to do, then he has to hit his serve deep.

Image source, PA

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

Raonic had only lost his serve five times in 23 sets before this match. There's so much power coming from his legs, and there's the wrist snap at the top, he generates huge power.

The first crack appears in the Milos Raonic's shiny new volleying game.

The Canadian duffs a very makeable forehand into the net for 30-30. Andy Murray reads the body serve that follows and has an early break point.

First serve missed.

A piece of litter blows onto court mid ball toss. It looks like it might be one of those newspaper Murray hats. A ball boy darts to whisk it away as Raonic resets tetchily over his second serve.

And delivers a kicker out wide before thumping away a forehand. Great mental strength from the big man. That could have been his version of the feather that upset Murray in the 2012 final.

He sees off the danger from deuce.

Image source, EPA

We have the second British champion of the day!

Following Gordon Reid's success in the men's wheelchair singles, fellow Brit Jordanne Whiley and her Japanese partner Yui Kamiji have won the women's wheelchair doubles title for the third consecutive year.

They overcame Dutch pair Jiske Griffieon and Aniek van Koot in straight sets. 

Milos Raonic comes to the net and Andy Murray must be having flashbacks to childhood games of playing against a brick wall.

That final smash - swatting down the lob - is the only point that the Canadian gets though.

Murray closes out with a serve that skids away clean past the flopping forehand of Raonic for an ace.

Image source, Reuters

Britain's Jordanne Whiley and her partner Yui Kamiji of Japan are on the home straight to their third consecutive Wimbledon ladies' wheelchair doubles title over on court 17.

They're serving for the match against Jiske Griffioen and Aniek van Koot of the Netherlands.