Jannik Sinner has won nine matches in a row against Alexander Zverev and has not dropped a set against the German in his last six victories against him. Before Sinner’s winning streak, Zverev had won four of their first five matches, including twice at the US Open. Sinner won 6-3 7-6 (4) 6-3 in a one-sided Australian Open final in 2025, for what was his third grand slam victory. This will be their first meeting on grass.

The Wimbledon men’s final will begin from 4pm BST on Sunday 12 July.

In the UK, every match from Wimbledon will be available to watch live on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website, with viewers able to access a stream from all 18 courts. In the US, ESPN and Tennis Channel hold the rights.

Sunday 12 July

• 11:30-13:00 - Live coverage - BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app
• 13:00-20:00 - Live coverage - BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app
• 01:50-02:50 - Today at Wimbledon - BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app

Jannik Sinner, the world No 1 and reigning Wimbledon champion, has a dominant record against Alexander Zverev, but has becoming a grand slam winner changed everything for the German?

Alfie Hewett and fellow Briton Gordon Reid defeated Tokito Oda and his partner Gustavo Fernandez on Saturday to win a seventh doubles title as a team, but Hewett could not replicate their exploits on Sunday.

“Right now, I'm extremely disappointed. I was on a high yesterday, it was an incredible match with Gordon, and this match won't overshadow that performance.

“It's not the performance I wanted today, I don't think Tokito read the script! Congratulations to him and his team, that’s three grand slams now [in 2026] so I know what his goal will be going into the US Open. Hopefully someone can stop him!

“He's a incredible player and demonstrated that again today, so massive congratulations.”

It was a second defeat in the Wimbledon final in a row for Hewett, who won his only title thus far at SW19 in 2024.

Record prize money is on offer at this year’s Wimbledon, with the eventual winners of the men’s and women’s singles titles each receiving £3.6m.

Prize money was a contentious subject ahead of the 2026 Championships, leading Wimbledon to announce its biggest ever single-year uplift in an attempt to appease unhappy players.

The All England Club revealed a 20 per cent increase, with the total prize pot rising to £64.2m from last year’s £53.5m.

Tokito Oda successfully defended his Wimbledon crown with a dominant 6-1 6-1 win over Britain’s Alfie Hewett in the men’s wheelchair singles final.

The 20-year-old has now drawn level with Hewett with 10 grand slam singles titles and is joint-second on the all-time list, behind 28-time winner Shingo Kunieda.

Between them the pair have won the last 14 majors but the rivalry has become increasingly one-sided, with Oda winning 10 and Hewett four, and the Japanese star beating Hewett in eight of the 10 finals the pair have contested.

Wimbledon will be a quieter place this year without the talents of two-time champion Carlos Alcaraz.

The 23-year-old Spaniard is not playing this year’s tournament as he continues to recover from a wrist injury.

Great Britain’s Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid reclaimed their Wimbledon wheelchair doubles crown on Saturday, defeating Tokito Oda and Gustavo Fernandez in three sets to win their seventh doubles title as a pair at the Championships.

Hewett, 28, and Reid, 34, came from a set down on Court No 1 to avenge last year’s defeat to Martin de la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren. Hewett and Reid returned to Wimbledon as the number one seeds, with Japan’s Oda and Argentina’s Fernandez knocking out De la Puente and Spaargaren in the semi-final.

The 2-6 6-1 6-2 victory in one hour and 47 minutes for the British pair means they have now won 25 grand slam doubles titles together.

World No 1s Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara won the Wimbledon men’s doubles title on Saturday, reclaiming their 2024 crown with a straight-sets win over sixth seeds Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic.

The top-seeded pair were immaculate on serve and raised their game further in two clinical tiebreaks, winning 7-6(4) 7-6(3) in a match which featured no break points.

It was redemption for Britain’s Patten and his Finnish partner after they lost the Queen’s final to the same opposition in straight sets just last month, while it marked an immediate return to the top after they lost a one-sided Roland-Garros final, and made Patten the first British man to win the Wimbledon men’s doubles crown twice.