Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Simona Halep's duties as the new Wimbledon champion are still not over, almost 24 hours later. She doesn't mind.

The Romanian is beaming as she poses in the Royal Box with the Venus Rosewater dish.

The earlybirds inside Centre soon cotton on, with tens dashing across empty rows to get close enough for a priceless snap.

"Congratulations!!" they shout as Halep leaves.

And judging by the cheers from outside shortly after, she must be back on the balcony and showing off her bit of bling again.

Simona Halep turned in a winning performance in her post-victory media commitments as well.

The Romanian had Centre Court eating out of her hand with her mixture of her clear joy, gracious tribute to Serena, family anecdotes and account of a morning of nerves and multiple toilet visits.

And then she told Sue Barker why snooker player Mark Selby is one of only two people she bothers following on Twitter...

If you didn't catch yesterday's final, you missed an absolutely jaw-dropping performance from Simona Halep to beat Serena Williams.

In her first Wimbledon final, the Romanian produced 56 minutes of near flawless tennis to dispatch seven-time champion Serena Williams 6-2 6-2.

Sublime.

Image source, bbc

We have got you covered from every angle today.

Live television coverage has just begun on BBC One and is accompanied by live radio commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live Sport Extra, while muggins here types their fingers to the knuckle trying to keep up.

You can tune into it all at the top of this page.

Image source, Getty Images

This is a sporting weekend bursting at the seams like Giant Haystacks' singlet.

Over at Lord's, England and New Zealand are going at it in the Cricket World Cup.

Up at Silverstone, Lewis Hamilton is aiming for a record sixth British Grand Prix victory.

In Liverpool, England and Scotland are both in Netball World Cup group-stage action.

So give us a shout, via #mysportingsunday, external, to show off your multi-screen viewing set-up or surreptitious mobile peeking at a wedding/christening/funeral.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

What I really respect about Novak Djokovic is that he inspires himself [by geeing up the crowd] and plays better. That’s what really matters.

He is one of the all-time great movers on a tennis court. He gets to a lot more balls than people expect. He makes you hit so many extra shots and it drives you nuts!

Can you imagine five or six years ago that he would be trading forehands with Rafa Nadal at his age? It’s unthinkable. He was very good at the net. In three sets he played incredible.

I expect Roger Federer will have to take it up another level to beat this guy. He is a human backboard. It is going to be a tougher task.

Can he do it? Of course he can. But at the moment I see Novak winning in four sets.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Nearby St Mary’s Church dings midday and, like clockwork, the Centre Court groundstaff march out with net posts in hands and a rolled up bit of mesh under the armpit.

Image source, BBC Sport

Two lucky youngsters are helping them put the net up, some squeaky winding sees the cord rise like a ship’s sail.

Image source, BBC Sport

And, exactly 10 minutes later, it is good to go. Just another 110 to wait until Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic shake hands across it.

Image source, BBC Sport

In the end the seeding committee, whatever the comments from Mallorca, got it pretty spot on didn't they?

The number one seed and defending champion Novak Djokovic....

Image source, Getty Images

takes on second seed and eight-time champion Roger Federer.

Image source, Getty Images

It is going to be an absolute doozie isn't it?

Image source, PA

Will it all go a Maximus Decimus Meridius for the world number one as he wins over the crowd and downs Wimbledon's long-standing overlord?

Or will he be more like fellow wheat-field botherer , externalTheresa May and find that 2019 is the year his reign comes to an end?

Welcome to the final Sunday of Wimbledon where the drama will match a Hollywood blockbuster and the intrigue rival Whitehall's backrooms and corridors.

Novak Djokovic stuck up a story on his Instagram account yesterday.

The first shot was of him hitting some rallying forehands on the baseline of the Aorangi practice court. Standard superstar social media strategy so far...

And then this....