That's all from us today, after Cameron Norrie's hopes of a first major final were ended by Novak Djokovic.

You can read Jonathan Jurejko's report from Centre Court over here.

In case you missed it, here's what else has been going on at Wimbledon today:

• Nick Kyrgios said he only slept for an hour last night after finding out he'd be playing in the final because of Rafael Nadal's withdrawal
• Britain's Alfie Hewett staged an epic comeback to reach his first Wimbledon wheelchair singles final
• Czech second seeds Barbora Krejcikova and Katerina Siniakova reached the women's doubles final

And the day is not over yet at SW19. You can keep watching the action at the top of this page, with a women's doubles semi-final still to come and British duo Hewett and Gordon Reid last on Court One in the men's wheelchair doubles semi-finals.

See you tomorrow for the women's final between Ons Jabeur and Elena Rybakina.

Image source, Getty Images

If you missed any of the action, here's how Novak Djokovic secured his place in Sunday's men's singles final.

Nicola: Not to be today but he's shown everybody what he's capable of this tournament and there'll be even more good things to come from him I'm sure. Keep your head up Norrie and go again at the next one

It's easy to forget after the performances he put in to reach this stage that Cam Norrie had never before been beyond the third round at a Grand Slam.

What fortnight for the 26-year-old - and there's plenty more to come.

A fourth successive Wimbledon title is a match away for Novak Djokovic.

A seventh title at the All England Club would see him equal William Renshaw and Pete Sampras in second place on the all-time list for the most Wimbledon men’s singles titles won.

Steve Moss: Novak Djokovic coasted into his eighth Wimbledon Final with plenty in reserve for the match with Nick Kyrgios. Something to look forward to.

Cameron Norrie's fellow Brit Andy Murray is a two-time Wimbledon champion now.

But this is what it took for him to get to that first win at SW19:

• 2009: semi-final
• 2010: semi-final
• 2011: semi-final
• 2012: final
• 2013: champion

See you same time, same place next year, Cam!

It all started so well for Cameron Norrie.

A terrific start saw him take the first set off six-time champion Novak Djokovic.

A moment worth re-living!

Yes, interestingly, as Novak Djokovic mentioned in his on-court interview, he has never won a set against Nick Kyrgios.

Ok, so they've not met since 2017, and both of those encounters came on hard courts at Indian Wells and Acapulco, but still, could that offer Kyrgios a psychological advantage?

Who knows...

Image source, Getty Images

And on his final against Australian Nick Kyrgios, Djokovic said: "The job is not finished. One thing is for sure there are going to be a lot of fireworks emotionally from both.

"It's going to be his first Grand Slam final. Obviously he's very excited and he doesn't have much to lose.

"He's playing so freely. He has one of the biggest serves in the game. We haven't played for some time.

"I've never won a set off him. Hopefully it can be different this time. It's another final for me at Wimbledon so hopefully the experience can work in my favour."

Djokovic was, of course, also asked about his decision to put on a cap on after losing the first set.

Laughing, he said: "Sometimes things are as simple as that or maybe not. It was the hottest day of the championships so far.

"I was a bit tighter at the beginning of the match. Cameron was dominating the play and I felt like I got lucky in the second set to break his serve.

"He kind of gifted me a game and since then the momentum shifted a bit. That's the significance of the semi-finals of a Grand Slam."

On his semi-final win over Britain's Cameron Norrie, Novak Djokovic said: "I didn't start off well. He was the better player for the first set.

"I've had many semi-finals in Grand Slams in the past but it's never easy walking out on court.

"You have a lot of pressure and expectations on yourself and from others.

"Cameron didn't have much to lose. I wish him all the best.

"He's a great player. I have a lot of respect for him."

Let's hear what Novak Djokovic made of that match, and how he's feeling ahead of that final against Nick Kyrgios.

Mark: I'm getting the popcorn in already for the Djokovic v Kyrgios final. And after that crowd reaction just now, I don't know who's going to be the crowd favourite.

So, there you have it.

The 2022 men's singles final will see Novak Djokovic bid for a fourth successive title against first-time major finalist Nick Kyrgios on Sunday.

Not one to be missed.

Image source, BBC Sport

A 32nd Grand Slam final.

An eighth Wimbledon final.

A 27th consecutive match-win at Wimbledon

An 85th Wimbledon match-win and 333rd Grand Slam match-win.

Staggering numbers.

But it's the chance of a 21st Grand Slam title that will matter most for Novak Djokovic.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Oooh errr! Someone shouts out just before Djokovic serves out victory and when he does, the top seed turns and screams in that direction.

That does not go down well with some home fans, who launch into a chorus of boos.

After another outpouring of emotion, Djokovic's mood turns more respectful when he claps Norrie off the court.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC One

What a contribution to The Championships from Cam Norrie... we know who he is now!

One of the highlights of the tournament was watching him beat David Goffin.

Image source, Getty Images

The crowd don't seem to like Novak Djokovic's reaction, as the Serb blows a kiss to a spectator who called out during that final game.

But that all stops as everyone applauds Cam Norrie off the court after a valiant two hour and 34 minute fight.