A host of famous faces including Sir Chris Hoy, Jessica Ennis-Hill and Gary Lineker get behind Andy Murray ahead of his men's Wimbledon final against Milos Raonic. 

Watch again as Great Britain's Jordanne Whiley and partner Yui Kamiji take the first set over on court 17.

The pair are defending champions in the ladies' wheelchair doubles and are one set away from their third title.

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC One

This is Milos Raonic's first Grand Slam final and there's been many a player to crumble under that pressure. But I don't think I've seen anyone more determined to be successful than Raonic. 

This is his chance. He has the tools to win this match, but whether he can do it on this stage is another story. Nerves come into it.

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The first set crumbles the way of Britain's Jordanne Whiley and her Japanese partner Yui Kamiji in the wheelchair doubles final.

You can watch it over here.

Boris Becker
Three-time Wimbledon champion on BBC One

This is it. The reason you start playing tennis. I've been following Milos Raonic throughout his career and his life-long dream was to play a Wimbledon final. This is when you want to show the world who you are. 

You are not going to win playing safe. Milos cannot be waiting behind the baseline. You have to go out there looking to win instead of the other guy losing it.

Today's match is a replay of the Aegon Championships final at Queen's just 21 days ago.

At one point, Milos Raonic was a set and a break up at 3-0 in the second set. 

But Andy Murray suddenly found another gear to roar back and claim a record fifth Queen's title with a 6-7 (5-7) 6-4 6-3 win.

That was coach Ivan Lendl's first week back in the job after the pair's reunion. Murray and Lendl mark two are still an unbeaten team.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

Milos is someone who is extremely intelligent, he’s very analytical. 

If you talk to him in a mathematical way, use the court as a geometry equation, he’s very good at solving the problem.    

Barry Flatman
Tennis correspondent for the Sunday Times on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

It's been a wonderful bonus for Murray to have Ivan Lendl back because he was going through a bit of a lost patch.

With Amelie Mauresmo it went a bit strange at the end - she couldn't be found anywhere at his tournaments.

There's a fascinating coaching subplot to this final as well. John McEnroe would love to get one over on Lendl. They were feisty rivals when players.

Andy is used to the big match final now. Playing against a Grand Slam rookie is very much in Murray's favour.

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Image source, Getty Images

Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe used to go toe-to-toe on court in the 1980s, and now their old rivalry has been reignited. 

The former Grand Slam winners weren't the best of friends during their playing days (a bit of an understatement).

Lendl won 21 of their 36 tour meetings, while McEnroe won 77 titles compared to his rival's 94, and the American shared a few spiky thoughts on his rival in his autobiography. 

But now they seem to have patched things up and meet today as opposing coaches.

Lendl is in his second spell mentoring Andy Murray, while McEnroe recently hooked up with Canadian Milos Raonic to help him with his grass game.  

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Milos Raonic is attempting to claim a historical landmark even more weighty than the 77-year search for a British men's singles champion that Andy Murray ended in 2014.

If he wins today, he will be the first Canadian man ever to win a Grand Slam title.

He would also become the first player outside the so-called Big Four (Murray, Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal) to win Wimbledon since Lleyton Hewitt's victory way back in 2002.

Serena Williams - like tennis' Marty McFly - just seems to pop up in Champions Dinner shots across all eras.

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Multi-tasking. Like it. 

Lleyton Hewitt
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

"This is the first time Andy Murray's been the favourite in a Grand Slam final - in all his previous finals he's faced either Roger Federer or Novak Djokovic. With that comes more expectation, and it's all about how you handle that. 

"Murray, he's won here before in 2013, also the Olympic final before that in 2012, which was huge. His game suits the grass court, and I think he'll handle the pressure really well."

Image source, Getty Images

You might remember this one.

On a scorching summer's Sunday three years ago, Andy Murray secured his place in British sporting folklore by converting a fourth championship point in the marathon final game of a 6-4 7-5 6-4 win over Novak Djokovic.

More than 17 million people watched his victory in the UK.

Image source, Getty Images

Emilo Sanchez also says that Murray's temper is "intrinsic" to his character and that no coach - be they Ivan Lendl or anyone else - is gong to be able to tame.

"That's something you have intrinsic in you," he said.

"That's his way of expressing himself. Many times he doesn't remember that he does it, it's a reaction for him.  

"Controlling the anger it's something that he coached himself in some ways. Almost no one of his coaches manages to control that. The need and desire to do better he manages a bit better and with time. Some ways, it's a bit wild!"