When is the Wimbledon 2021 final? Start time and TV coverage

The game will wrap up what has been a terrific return to the All England Club, after Wimbledon was cancelled last year for the first time since World War Two as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

Keep reading for everything you need to know about today's final.

When is the Wimbledon 2021 Men's Singles final?

The Men's Singles Final will take place on Centre Court today, Sunday 11th July at 2pm with World No.1 Novak Djokovic looking to gain his 20th Grand Slam title. Find out all the Wimbledon 2021 schedule and Order of Play details via out comprehensive guide.

He's up against Italian No.7 seed Matteo Berrettini who should present a tough match for the Serbian.

The Ladies' Singles Final took place on Centre Court yesterday, Saturday 10th July at 2pm, with Australian no.1 seed winning against Karolina Pliskova of the Czech Republic.

The Ladies' and Men's Doubles Finals also took place yesterday, with the Mixed Doubles following the Men's Singles Final on Centre Court today.

Meanwhile, the Wheelchair Singles finals both take place today, following the Doubles Finals yesterday.

For more details on how to watch the tournament, see our Wimbledon 2021 TV schedule.

How to watch the Wimbledon 2021 Men's Singles final

As is traditional, the BBC will be broadcasting Wimbledon 2021, so it's free for everyone to watch and there are no adverts to interrupt play!

You can watch the Men's Final on TV, on BBC One. You can also stream the match on BBC iPlayer, via your phone, laptop, TV or tablet, or via the BBC Sport website or app.

Who will present the Wimbledon 2021 final?

The BBC team presenting Wimbledon coverage includes legendary host Sue Barker, John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova, Boris Becker, Billie Jean King and everyone's favourite semi-finalist Tim Henman, while BBC commentators include Marion Bartoli, Andrew Castle, Andrew Cotter, Annabel Croft and Sam Smith.

• For the latest news and expert tips on getting the best deals this year, take a look at our Black Friday 2021 and Cyber Monday 2021 guides.

How long does the Wimbledon final last?

Unfortunately, the answer to this question is not simple – tennis matches can really last any amount of time, as long as it takes for one player to win three sets.

As a guide, the last Wimbledon final took four hours and 57 minutes to complete, but it's worth noting that that was the longest in the tournament's history, so it's highly unlikely today's match will be as long as that. Realistically, it could be anywhere between two and five hours long.

If you're worried about the match overlapping with the Euro 2020 final then you probably needn't be. Kick-off for the football is not until 8pm, so unless there is a record-breaking match the tennis should be completed by then.

Who won Men's Singles Wimbledon final last year?

There was no Wimbledon last year due to the coronavirus pandemic, so we have to go back to 2019 to see the last winner of the title.

And it was today's finalist Novak Djokovic who emerged triumphant on that occasion, although he was challenged all the way in an incredibly close 7-6, 1-6, 7-6, 4-6, 13-12 victory against Roger Federer, who had two match points himself (and unbelievably won 14 points more than Djokovic during the match.)

Want more Wimbledon content? We've got you covered. Read on to find out what the Wimbledon weather forecast is looking like, who is predicted to become the Wimbledon 2021 winner, who has won Wimbledon the most times, and how does Hawk-Eye work. We have also selected our top Wimbledon facts and figures.

Wimbledon 2021 coverage airs daily on BBC One and BBC Two from 10:30am on Monday 28th June. To find out what else is on telly, check out our TV Guide. Visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.