Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe's epic fourth-set tie-break has gone down in tennis history.

It lasted 22 minutes and saw McEnroe save five match points before taking the final to a deciding set. Borg won it to prevail 1-6 7-5 6-3 6-7 (16-18) 8-6 and secure his fifth title in a row.

The following year, it was finally McEnroe's time to shine, ending the Swede's 41-match winning run at Wimbledon with victory in four sets.

At number three, get those headbands ready...

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

This is, without a doubt, the most exciting tennis match I've ever seen.

Martin Ross: Ivanisevic winning the Wimbledon title was truly spectacular edge of seat stuff.

Mark Roberts: My top #Wimbledon moment was Goran's wildcard win. Three times a beaten finalist & ranked 125th in the world! Nothing can top this!

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

For me, this is my number one. Rafter was desperate to win Wimbledon; Goran had lost three times in the final. I saw him at Queen's two weeks earlier and he was so bad I thought "I hope he retires". Along the wya, as his confidence grew, he just knew it was his destiny.

Jonathan Overend
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra commentator

His ranking had slipped to 125, he needed a wildcard, but what a run he had. 10,00 spectators turned up overnight and on the day. It was remarkable.

A Wimbledon final on a Monday? It happened in 2001.

The rain had severely delayed the schedule and wildcard Croat Goran Ivanisevic - who beat Britain's Tim Henman in the semi-finals - had to wait until the third Monday of the tournament to face Australian Pat Rafter in the final.

Thousands of people queued up overnight for the unreserved seats on Centre Court and the raucous crowd got to witness an epic five-set encounter.

Ivanisevic, who had lost three previous finals, won 6-3 3-6 6-3 2-6 9-7 - and he remains the only man to have won a Grand Slam as a wildcard.

At four?

James Kendall: I would have added the epic 2013 semi final between Djokovic and Del Potro. Five sets to Djokovic in 4hrs 43mins

Barry Davies
BBC commentator on BBC Radio 5 live

He was quite a good footballer - he was on the books at Bayern Munich! My first encounter with him was when he won at Queen's. I was presenting him the trophy and he said to me "I can't believe it, look at those names!" Not only did he have the youth and the quality of play, but he knew about the game.

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

I remember sitting watching Boris playing at Queen's. I was in the draw and thinking "what is this guy doing? You can't play tennis like this" - just hitting the ball as hard as you can, it'll never go in. How wrong I was.

At just 17 years of age, West Germany's Boris Becker became the youngest player to win Wimbledon.

An unseeded outsider before the 1985 tournament began, Becker displayed his flamboyant and aggressive style to overpower eighth seed Kevin Curren, a South-African-born American, 6-3 6-7 7-6 6-4 in the final.

It was the first of his six Grand Slam titles - and the first of three at the All England Club.

We're at the halfway stage - and in at five, it's the first of six titles for this man...

David Hill: In the pre tie break days you'd often get long sets but this was on another level, unbelievable

Jonathan Overend
BBC Radio 5 live presenter

Nicolas Mahut held served 84 times consecutively and won 502 points - 24 more than Isner - but still lost.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 live

The debate started roaring while that match was going on. Isner was pretty much finished for the rest of the summer, it had such a major effect on him. He became famous overnight but what it took out of him, physically - in the running equivalent it was like running 10 marathons in 10 days.

At 18:13 on Tuesday, 22 June, American John Isner and Frenchman Nicolas Mahut stepped out on to the grass.

Three days later - after 11 hours and five minutes on court - Isner finally prevailed, winning the fifth and deciding set 70-68.

There is now a blue plaque on the wall outside the court to commemorate the longest match in Wimbledon history.

Up next - an obscure first-round match on court 18...

Sue Barker
BBC Sport presenter

How Arthur Ashe approached that final, in such a serene way, I think it even caught Jimmy by surprise.

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Arthur's serve was fantastic. Keeping the ball low, slicing on the backhand - and he was the first guy that I'd seen that used meditation on the court. That was the blueprint for all the modern sports psychology that we see. He was phenomenal.