• R1: d. Mirjam Bjorklund 6-1 6-3
• R2: d. Katarzyna Kawa 6-4 6-0
• R3: d. Diane Parry 6-2 6-3
• R4: d. [24] Elise Mertens 7-6 (11-9) 6-4
• QF: d. Marie Bouzkova 3-6 6-1 6-1
• SF: d. Tatjana Maria 6-2 3-6 6-1

Ons Jabeur is bidding to become the first Arab player to win a Grand Slam singles title.

The world number two is the first African woman to reach a major final since 1960 and has broken numerous records on her way to the final.

Nicknamed the 'Minister of Happiness' back in Tunisia, she is hoping to bring joy to people back home on the first day of Eid.

Image source, Getty Images

Tracy Austin
Two-time Grand Slam champion on BBC TV

The women’s final is a real contrast in styles.

Elena Rybakina has the most aces of any player on Tour this season. She has power off the forehand, power off the backhand, and what is really amazing is her timing is excellent.

She has very soft hands. When she is holding serve easily it gives her a lot of confidence.

Ons Jabeur is a joy to watch.

She has so much variation in her game. She will get a lot of free points because she mixes it around the box.

One of her best shots is the backhand drop shot. She can hit it from anywhere on the court. It’s disguised, it comes as a surprise, and those two elements are crucial to the drop shot.

We have a contrast in styles, with the variation of Jabeur and the all-court power of Rybakina.

The most important point is how both players handle the moment, playing in a first major final on Centre Court at Wimbledon. It should be an intriguing clash.

One of Ons Jabeur or Elena Rybakina will lift the Venus Rosewater dish today.

Let's have a look at how they got here.

Hello!

It is absolutely sweltering here at Wimbledon and there's currently a brass band on court, which adds to the surreal nature of it all.

Whatever the result today, history will have been made.

Image source, Getty Images