Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Predictions for the men’s final are the talk of Wimbledon this morning.

“I think he’s going to do it, Alcaraz. There’s going to be an upset!” says the security man at the media entrance.

Hewett will have a look at a second serve on his second break point...

Oh! Double fault! Oda gifts Hewett the breakthrough in the wheelchair men's singles final.

Paul Hand
BBC Sport commentator at Wimbledon

Oda rolls the dice a lot, but when he is on he is unplayable.

He is tough to read, he is so loose, so snappy.

A stunning sliced backhand drop shot gets Alfie Hewett off to the perfect start on Tokito Oda's serve, and a miss from the Japanese teenager gives Hewett an opening at 0-30.

Oda responds with a brilliant forehand on to the line, but Hewett swats away a return to set up two break points!

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on Today at Wimbledon

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Some reaction to Briton Neal Skupski's men's doubles win alongside Dutch partner Wesley Koolhof...

It was actually magnificent, they both combined so well, there were no nerves out there. They just seemed to be so in sync.

I thought maybe they'd get a bit nervous in the second set, being just a few games away from the title. But no, they played better. Wesley Koolhof was ridiculous how well he played, and Neal Skupski backed him up admirably. It was a fabulous performance.

What a career Skupski is having. He's been number one in the world, they are top seeds. He justified it with the way he played. He will cherish that record [of winning both a men's and mixed doubles title] and he will be hoping now one else breaks it because it's a tough record to beat.

Once you get the first one out of the way... now they can win multiple Grand Slams.

That was needed!

Alfie Hewett fires in an ace to win an important fifth point for 40-30, and the Briton delivers another first serve to close out the game. Solid.

Jayant Mistry
Former British number one wheelchair tennis player

He is missing his first serve a little too much at the minute, Alfie Hewett. That’s allowing Oda to come in and strike the ball towards the baseline.

A double fault by Alfie Hewett sets the Briton back and Tokito Oda then attacks a second serve to reach 15-30. It's been such a tight start on Court One.

Both players come through early tests to hold serve, Oda also surviving an intense seven-minute examination - and two break points - to get himself on the board.

Tokito Oda volleys wide to hand Alfie Hewett an early break point of his own, but the teenager makes a backhand for deuce.

Hewett maintains the pressure, setting up a second opportunity, but again Oda holds firm to force the error.

Paul Hand
BBC Sport commentator at Wimbledon

We’ve compared Tokito Oda to Carlos Alcaraz because he’s just got such an explosive game.

Over on court three, the quad wheelchair singles final is under way too with Dutch top seed Niels Vink playing Australia's Heath Davidson.

Vink has made a fast start and leads 3-0 with a double break.

You can watch that at the top of this page or here on the BBC iPlayer.

Great Britain's Hollie Smart, the fourth seed, has just started playing over on court 12 in the girls' under-14 singles final against fifth seed Luna Vujovic of Serbia.

You can watch that live on Wimbledon Extra at the top of this page or by clicking here to watch on BBC iPlayer.

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Hewett misses the chance to close out the opening game with a long forehand before a rapid return by Tokito Oda sets up another break point for the 17-year-old.

The crowd are willing Hewett over the line here. Oda nets a return and Hewett reaches game point with an accurate winner.

At last, after a seven-minute first game, the Briton clinches the hold of serve at the start of this final.

An early opportunity falls the way of Tokito Oda after Alfie Hewett sends a backhand wide - but the Briton makes his next to save the break point and reach deuce to the delight of the Court One crowd.

Here we go then!

The crowd cheer the players on to the court ready for the start of this wheelchair men's singles final.

Britain's Alfie Hewett to serve first.

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Alfie Hewett is hoping to win his eighth singles Grand Slam title today - but his first at Wimbledon.

The Briton meets Tokito Oda in the wheelchair men's singles final after beating Martin de la Puente 6-3 6-2 in his semi-final on Saturday.

Hewett, who lost to Japan's Shingo Kunieda in last year's final, has reached every Grand Slam final so far in 2023.

He beat top seed Oda in the Australian Open but lost to the teenager at last month's French Open.

"[Oda's] a talented kid, he's only 17 still so he's got a lot to learn," Hewett said.

"He's already world number one so it's going to be a tough match. Last time I played him was in the Roland Garros final so I'll be hoping for a bit of revenge."

On Saturday, Marketa Vondrousova became the first unseeded player to win the Wimbledon women's singles title by beating Ons Jabeur.

Britain's Neal Skupski won a maiden Grand Slam men's doubles title alongside Dutch partner Wesley Koolhof, while Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid won their fifth Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title together.

We could also see a first British boys' singles winner in 61 years after Henry Searle reached today's final.

Hello there and welcome to the final day of the 2023 Championships!

Today, seven-time winner Novak Djokovic and world number one Carlos Alcaraz will later go head-to-head on Centre Court in the men's singles final.

But first, Britain's Alfie Hewett will bid for his first wheelchair singles title at Wimbledon against Japan 17-year-old Tokito Oda.

We're set for a big finale at the All England Club.

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Will it be a familiar tale at Wimbledon?

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Or is there a new sheriff in town?

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