This year's Wimbledon is barrelling towards its epic conclusion, and we now know who will be taking to Centre Court in the 2024 men's singles final.

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In a rematch of last year's decider, Carlos Alcaraz will take on Novak Djokovic, with fans hoping it lives up to the masterpiece the pair played out 12 months ago.

The Spaniard claimed his first Wimbledon trophy in a titanic tussle that finished 1-6, 7-6(6), 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.

He will have to dig deep to see off the Serbian tennis legend though, as Djokovic has only dropped two sets all tournament and played one match fewer thanks to his walkover in the quarter-final.

The 37-year-old goes into Sunday knowing that victory will see him equal Roger Federer's men's record of eight Wimbledon titles.

The Wimbledon final remains one of the few event television moments in a calendar year, and with the Euro 2024 final taking place on Sunday night, it promises to be a memorable day in sporting history.

RadioTimes.com brings you all the details about the Wimbledon 2024 men's final, including dates and times for the showpiece event.

When is the Wimbledon 2024 men's final?

Wimbledon will draw to a close with the men's final on Sunday 14th July 2024.

It will mark the end of the 137th edition of The Championships.

What time is the Wimbledon 2024 men's final?

The Wimbledon men's final will start at 2pm.

There should be no further rain delays due to the Centre Court roof being able to shield the final from the elements.

How to watch the Wimbledon 2024 men's final

The men's final will be shown live on BBC One, with players walking on at 2pm with plenty of build-up beforehand.

Viewers can also tune in via BBC iPlayer, the BBC Sport website or the app.

For those unable to watch the match, BBC Radio 5 Live offers ball-by-ball commentary, while BBC’s highlights show Today at Wimbledon will provide highlights later in the evening.

Who won Wimbledon last year?

Carlos Alcaraz won Wimbledon in 2023 following a blockbuster encounter with Novak Djokovic.

The Spanish prodigy lost the first set, won two in a row – including a 6-1 demolition – then lost the fourth set to take the match all the way.

Alcaraz triumphed in the final set to mark his first Wimbledon title. Expect him to add more to his name over the course of his career.

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Authors

Michael PottsSport Editor

Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.

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