GB's Johanna Konta loses semi-final 6-4 6-2 to Venus Williams
Williams will seek a sixth Wimbledon title on Saturday
American will face Garbine Muguruza of Spain in final
Muguruza beat Rybarikova 6-1 6-1
Jamie Murray/Hingis reach mixed doubles semi-finals
Wish you were at SW19 cheering Konta on from Henman Hill? We're bringing you a special live webstream so you can watch Jo face Venus Williams on the big screen.
Choose the coverage at the top of the page and get your strawberries and Champers at the ready.
V Williams v Konta
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
So far Johanna Konta and Andy Murray have had to settle for practicing on adjacent courts at Aorangi Park, rather than parading at the winners' ball like Becker and Steffi Graf in 1989, but Boris thinks we should not give up hope of it happening soon.
"I think British fans have the right to dream about it," Boris Becker added. "We have seen that this year, with the way they have both played.
"Andy will come back here as one of the favourites and Jo is going to get better and better so there is a real potential that one day Britain could have the dream pair of winners."
Image source, BBC SportKonta can still win the women's title this year, of course - and Becker rates her chances.
"I have really liked her attitude," he explained. "She really wanted to beat the second seed Simona Halep in the quarter-finals and, in the crucial stages, she was not afraid to go for her shots.
"She wasn't waiting for her opponent to miss, she was going for the winners and that attitude is what makes you Wimbledon champion."
V Williams v Konta
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Image source, BBC SportBecker and Graf in 1989 - they were the first pair of Wimbledon winners to hail from the same European country since 1925. Michael Stich and Graf, in 1991, are the only players from the same European country to do it since.
I spoke to Boris Becker yesterday, shortly after Andy Murray's defeat had ended hopes of a British Wimbledon double - for this year at least.
Becker has been there and done it in 1989, becoming Wimbledon men's champion for the third time on the same day as fellow West German Steffi Graf won her second women's title.
"Back home, it went crazy," remembered Boris. "It was headline news and we were the dream couple, obviously only professionally.
"Her final had been delayed because of the rain so we both played on the Sunday. It was an amazing occasion and it remains in the hearts of most Germans now that Steffi and I won it on the same day.
"We actually came from the same neighbourhood, and played tennis with each other when Steffi was six and I was eight because I was the worst-behaved player in the boys group so my punishment was always to play with the best girl after practice."
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Last week's 6-love-6 was my radio highlight of the year so you definitely don't want to miss tonight's episode. Jonny Mac trying to say British place names and answering any question you like.
He's on Radio 5 live at 19:30 BST.
V Williams v Konta
Venus Williams and Johanna Konta will not be on court quite as soon as we thought.
Not until 14:45 BST say the tennis chieftains in the referee's office.
I think Garbine Muguruza left 15 minutes or so of her booking unused.
Anyone fancy a quick knock-up?
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Williams v Konta
Kim Clijsters
Former world number one on BBC TV
Image source, Getty ImagesThe biggest reason why Johanna Konta has a chance of becoming Wimbledon champion is her mind-set and mental strength.
it means she can wear an opponent down mentally in a couple of ways – firstly by her staying so positive, but also with the way her game stays at such a consistent level throughout a long match.
Even if she has a few moments where she is making some unforced errors then that lapse only lasts a short amount of time and that is what makes it so tough for her opponent to just hang in there at a high enough level for the entire match
When I saw her beat Donna Vekic in the second round last week, I thought then that this is the attitude that you need to win a Grand Slam. She has got what it takes.
V.Williams v Konta
Image source, Getty ImagesThat was Johanna Konta 1.0. Fragile up top and flimsy on the forehand.
A prospect that the Lawn Tennis Association was willing to help switch to Britain, but not over-excited by.
They were wrong on that. But then a lot of people were.
Just two and half years ago, at 23 and with the scope of development apparently narrowing, she was ranked 150th in the world.
Now, fortified by the work of late mental coach Juan Coto, technique tweaked by Esteban Carril and polished by current coach Wim Fissette, she is one match from a Wimbledon final.
#bbctennis
Jordan Ramsden: Only plus side of a client no-show, home in time for the semi-final. Come on Konta!!
Konta v V Williams
Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Image source, BBC SportAny idea who this guy is supporting today? Hmmm. Johanna Konta?
Of course that's who Doug Robinson is cheering on. Doug, from Windsor, had this beauty of a blazer custom-made two years ago for the Rugby World Cup, since morphing it into a "general Brit-supporting outfit".
So where has he worn it? "Where haven't I worn it! Lords, the Oval, Twickenham, the Millennium Stadium, Wimbledon... Don't worry, it's been to the dry cleaners!"
V.Williams v Konta
Image source, Getty ImagesBack in 2009, Johanna Konta - then still playing for Australia where she was born - rocked up to the North Wales Tennis Centre in Wrexham for a low-key second-tier tournament.
The 17-year-old, ranked 683rd in the world, was walloped 6-4 6-1 by Great Britain’s Naomi Cavaday in the first round.
Cavaday's pre-match scouting notes - "weak forehand, weak mentally" - written in the days before their match and revealed in the Times today,, external had been born out in devastatingly accurate style.
V.Williams v Konta
Image source, Getty Images"Weak forehand, weak mentally."
Well, that was quick.
The second semi promises to be a tighter affair.
Mike Henson loves a tight sporting contest, so I hand over to him for ....
Jo Konta v Venus Williams.
Take it away Magic Mike.
#bbctennis
Ed-ucator: That was frighteningly good from Muguruza...when she's confident, she's unstoppable. What a stunning performance
Stephanie Siu: It's hard to believe Rybarikova put out Pliskova in the second round no less.
Don Wimble: #Muguruthless Garbine Muguruza looks to have her eyes on the big prize.
This was the moment Muguruza sealed her place in her second Wimbledon final in three years.
Garbine Muguruza completes a 6-1 6-1 victory over Magdalena Rybarikova.
Muguruza 6-1 6-1 Rybarikova
Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Stat attack. Muguruza won 60 of the 93 points in that pasting. That's a whopping 65%. If my GCSE maths serves me right.
The Spanish fourth seed has also cracked 22 winners, with four of Rybarikova's 11 unforced errors coming in the final two games.
Basically the Slovak couldn't get near the ball before then.
Muguruza 6-1 6-1 Rybarikova
Garbine Muguruza speaking to BBC Sport:
"Rybarikova is a very talented player. I stepped up on court super confident.
"I've been in this situation so I know how to handle better.
"I hope I keep it up for the last match and I hope it goes my way."
On Wimbledon coach Conchita Martinez:
"She knows how to win here. She's been helping for two weeks with her experience and tips.
"Being in a Grand Slam final - they are great occasions. I want to win whoever I face."
Tracy Austin
Former Wimbledon mixed doubles champion on BBC TV
Muguruza was in the zone. That match was one of the matches you train all your life for and for it to happen in the semi-final of Wimbledon - she was in a dream.
Rybarikova was just rushed the whole time. But complete focus and a great game plan from Muguruza.