Watch and listen to live BBC coverage of Wimbledon men's final (UK only)
Jannik Sinner beats Carlos Alcaraz in four sets to win title
It is a first Wimbledon title for Sinner and fourth major overall
World number one Sinner snaps five-match losing streak against Alcaraz
Alcaraz won epic French Open final between pair just 35 days ago
Spain's Alcaraz was two-time defending champion
Tokito Oda beats GB's Alfie Hewett 3-6 7-5 6-2 in men's wheelchair singles final
*Hewett 4-3 Oda
A huge shout of "Let's go!" from Alfie Hewett!
He's three from three on break points so far as he strikes again, with what he hopes will be the breakthrough that takes him to the opening set.
This is a key service game coming up for the defending champion now.
Hewett 3-3 Oda*
Alfie Hewett mistimes a forehand to give Tokito Oda hope at 40-30 - but he makes no mistakes next time around!
A brilliant forehand bends away from the world number one and Hewett registers his first hold of serve.
*Hewett 2-3 Oda
This will be the 10th consecutive Grand Slam men’s wheelchair singles title to be split between these two players.
They have played each other in seven of those 10 finals.
They are a class above the rest at the moment - and we're already seeing that quality shine through here.
Image source, PA Media*Hewett 2-3 Oda
A huge roar from Tokito Oda as the world number one holds serve to hit the front for the first time in this final, although we do remain on serve after four breaks to begin this contest.
Hewett 2-2 Oda*
The question is who can hold serve first here?
Tokito Oda provides another immediate response to frustrate Alfie Hewett. There's been no easing into this one!
*Hewett 2-1 Oda
A one-two punch from Tokito Oda beats Alfie Hewett, but the Briton responds with a wonderful return for 15-15.
He builds momentum from there to reach break point, and hits a backhand winner past his opponent to take his chance!
Hewett 1-1 Oda*
Alfie Hewett's fast start appears to have hit the buffers as Tokito Oda reaches break point, but the defending champion whips a backhand out of reach for deuce.
A forehand from Oda brings up another break point, though, and this time there's no escaping.
*Hewett 1-0 Oda
Six points in a row for Alfie Hewett at the start of this match as he takes charge on serve, before Tokito Oda finds a winner to at last get on the board.
The top seed then recovers to 30-30 as Hewett nets an attempted drop shot.
Gary Rose
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
The final day of action here at Wimbledon, which culminates with the men's singles final at 16:00 BST.
But there's plenty of people in the grounds already to soak up the atmosphere, as well as watch the other finals taking place.
First up is the men's wheelchair final and once again there's good support here for Alfie Hewett, and I seem to be sat close to his most vocal fan club.
That support did their best to get him and Gordon Reid over the line in the doubles final yesterday. Unfortunately they were not able to defend their title, but will Hewett manage it today?
*Hewett 1-0 Oda
What a start that is for Alfie Hewett!
Back on the court where he and Gordon Reid suffered defeat yesterday, he makes the perfect start with a break of serve here.
Hewett 0-0 Oda*
There's a big smile on the face of Alfie Hewett as he takes the opening point on Tokito Oda's serve.
But that is replaced with a steely look as he reaches 0-30, and presses on to three break points at the start of this match!
Hewett v Oda (11:00 BST)
It wasn't to be yesterday for Alfie Hewett and team-mate Gordon Reid.
The British pair were unable to defend their Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title as they were beaten in a thrilling final by Martin de la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren.
Hewett and Reid were going for an incredible 24th Grand Slam title as a pair - and a third in a row at SW19 - but lost out 7-6 (7-1) 7-5.
Image source, Getty ImagesHewett v Oda (11:00 BST)
These two are familiar foes.
Tokito Oda leads the head-to-head between the pair 11-9, with this their 21st meeting.
All six of their previous Grand Slam meetings have come in finals, with Oda defeating Hewett in the Wimbledon final in 2023 - winning in straight-sets 6-4 6-2 against the Brit.
The Japanese top seed leads the head-to-head at Grand Slam tournaments 4-2.
Image source, Getty ImagesHewett v Oda (11:00 BST)
Tokito Oda's career has been nothing short of astonishing.
At the age of 19, the Japanese already has five Grand Slam singles titles to his name.
Already this year he has won the French Open and finished runner-up at the Australian Open, to Alfie Hewett.
Image source, Getty ImagesHewett v Oda (11:00 BST)
Alfie Hewett is seeking to win a second consecutive Wimbledon singles title today.
The 27-year-old, a winner for the first time in 2024, has 10 Grand Slam singles titles to his name.
Hewett beat last year's runner-up Martin de la Puente in straight-sets in the semi-finals.
But he faces a tough test against top seed Tokito Oda in today's title-decider.
Image source, Getty ImagesWhat a fortnight it has been at the All England Club.
And it all comes down to this, the final day of action at the 2025 championships, culminating in what promises to be a spectacular men's singles final between top two Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz.
There's plenty else going on today, though, and we begin with Alfie Hewett's bid to retain the wheelchair men's singles title.
Welcome all to an absolutely huge Sunday in SW19.
Image source, Getty Images
