That's where our text updates come to an end for today, but you can watch the ongoing women's doubles semi-final by clicking "Watch live" at the top of this page.

Bye for now and join us again tomorrow for the women's singles final of Wimbledon 2026.

• It's an all-Czech women's singles final on Saturday, as Linda Noskova plays Karolina Muchova at 16:00 BST on Centre Court.
• Before that, Great Britain's Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara go for a second Wimbledon men's doubles title - they face Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic in the final at 13:00 BST.
• British duo Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid bid for a seventh men's wheelchair doubles title from 11:00 BST on Court One, with Gustavo Fernandez and Tokito Oda their opponents in the final.

• British wildcard Arthur Fery's remarkable Wimbledon run was ended by Alexander Zverev. The German second seed won their semi-final in straight sets to advance to his first final at SW19.
• Zverev's opponent on Sunday will be world number one and defending champion Jannik Sinner, who defeated seven-times Wimbledon winner Novak Djokovic in straight sets.
• Second seeds Gabriela Dabrowski of Canada and Luisa Stefani of Brazil are into the women's doubles final, with their opponents yet to be confirmed.
• Great Britain's Alfie Hewett is into the men's wheelchair singles final following a three-set win over Gustavo Fernandez of Argentina, but fellow Briton Andy Lapthorne lost his semi-final in the quad singles.

Jannik Sinner is on a 13-match winning streak at Wimbledon.

Alexander Zverev is on a 13-match winning streak at Grand Slams.

Something's got to give on Sunday and, for one of the Wimbledon finalists, 13 will be an unlucky number.

Image source, Getty Images

Jannik Sinner dominates the head-to-head record against Alexander Zverev.

The Italian has won 10 of their 14 meetings at Tour level, including each of their past nine.

One of the those was the final of the 2025 Australian Open, which Sinner won in straight sets.

I can't say I've watched every one of Jannik Sinner's 99 Grand Slam match wins, but I reckon that one will be high on the list in terms of his best performances at the majors.

A Wimbledon final would be a nice place to bring up a century.

More from Jannik Sinner, speaking after his straight-set victory over Novak Djokovic: "The beginning of the tournament is always tough, especially coming here.

"I feel like every round is different because of the grass, it is changing a lot, so you need to adapt yourself. I knew mentally I had to raise my level, which I have done so I am very happy.

"I'm glad my team put me in the best possible position to perform this way so of course I'm happy where I am, happy to be back in the final and we hope for a good final on Sunday."

After 12 days of action at Wimbledon, we're left with just two players in the men's singles.

It will be the number one seed against the number two seed in Sunday's final on Centre Court.

It will be the 18th time in the Open era (since 1968) that the top two seeds have met in the Wimbledon men's singles final, with the number one seed winning 11 and losing six of those meetings.

Image source, EPA

Jannik Sinner, speaking after a straight-set victory over Novak Djokovic that booked his place in the Wimbledon final: "Amazing. The atmosphere has always been amazing since the first day and it means a lot to me to play one more final here.

"It's the most special tournament we have. It means a lot to me. Of course, playing against Novak, what he is showing is a huge inspiration - not only for you guys but for the new generation, what he is still doing is amazing. Incredible."

On coming up with a game plan against Djokovic: "We always have very, very tough matches. The last one, he won in the semis in Australia. I tried to make a couple of adjustments, but it's difficult here on grass.

"He had a very tough match against Felix [Auger-Aliassime], which we will remember forever here in this arena. I tried to stay aggressive, serving well helped me today. He is the best returner we have in our game so I tried to mix it up.

"I'm very happy with this performance."

Novak Djokovic will be 40 years old if he returns to play at Wimbledon next year.

That epic quarter-final win over Felix Auger-Aliassime will live long in the memory but, for the second year in succession, his Wimbledon run has been ended by Jannik Sinner in the semi-finals.

He's certainly proved that he can still mix it with the best, but Sinner was just too good today.

We'll have full quotes from Jannik Sinner shortly.

He tells Annabel Croft on Centre Court that it's "amazing" to be back in the Wimbledon final and what Novak Djokovic is showing at the age of 39 is an "inspiration".

Andre Agassi
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Two

If I had to be critical to find something Novak didn't do or should have, I can't.

Sinner came out here with a game plan, he played without hesitation.

A few high fives from Novak Djokovic for his fans by the exit door, as Centre Court yet again rises in acclaim for the great man.

Will we see him again next year, as a 40-year-old?

Image source, PA Media

Andre Agassi
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Two

Serving out a match, the first point is so crucial. When you can tuck it away like that, it has to help a great deal.

Novak stretches, STRETCHES to deny Jannik Sinner a lobbed winner - but can only guide his return wide.

Jannik Sinner is through to another Wimbledon final.

Image source, Getty Images

Ace. 15-0.

Another big serve forces Djokovic on to the back foot, ending in the Serb spurning a shot high for Sinner to smash a winner. 30-0.

Ace. 40-0. Three match points.

Novak Djokovic might be playing serve-volley just to save energy, but it is keeping him in the match.

He holds, forcing Sinner to try and serve out this match.

Jannik Sinner sends Novak Djokovic for a pierogi to the left of court, before placing the ball in the right. 30-30.

Djokovic recovers, winning another point through serve-volley. But Sinner takes it to deuce.

Image source, Getty Images