BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

Guo Hanyu and Kristina Mladenovic face Gabriela Dabrowski and Luisa Stefani in the women's doubles final on Centre Court - watch coverage of that match shortly on BBC One or by clicking the "Watch & listen" tab at the top of this page.

There will also be plenty of build-up to the men's singles final between Jannik Sinner and Alexander Zverev, which is scheduled to begin at 16:00 BST.

Tokito Oda and Alfie Hewett have been the dominant forces in men's wheelchair singles in recent years, winning all 14 Grand Slam titles that have been contested since the start of 2023.

Oda has won 10 of them, while Hewett has claimed the other four.

Oda, who also beat Hewett in the final of the 2024 Paralympics in Paris, has now drawn level with the Briton on 10 Grand Slam singles titles.

They are joint-second on the all-time list, both still well behind Shingo Kunieda's tally of 28.

Japan's Tokito Oda, speaking on court after winning a third men's wheelchair singles title at Wimbledon:

"I'm feeling incredible. When I won here the first time, I was 17 and I didn't know what kind of special place it is here. It's been three years since then and every year I come here, I play with pride and pleasure.

"Wheelchair tennis is growing and people are loving wheelchair tennis. I really appreciate your support and everyone who makes this possible [to play] on Court One - thank you everyone."

Great Britain's Alfie Hewett, speaking on court after his defeat in the men's wheelchair singles final:

"Right now, I'm extremely disappointed. I was on a high yesterday, it was an incredible match with Gordon [Reid, winning the doubles title] 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."

Tokito Oda is well on the way to a third Wimbledon men's wheelchair singles title now, leading Alfie Hewett by a set and a double break.

You've been sending in your tennis-related questions over the past few days and we've been doing our best to find answers to some of them.

Former wheelchair tennis players and BBC commentators, Louise Hunt Skelley and Jayant Mistry, have answered this one for us...

Gemma-Kirstie asked: What are the wheelchair tennis wheelchairs made from?

Louise answered: It can be a variety of different materials - some are made of aluminium, some are made of titanium and some are carbon fibre. A lot of moulded seats you see are made of carbon fibre.

Jayant added: Aluminium alloy is the most common material. It's lightweight, durable and relatively affordable, making it popular for club and competitive players.

Premium chairs often use titanium. It's lighter than aluminium for the same strength, absorbs vibration well and resists corrosion, but it is significantly more expensive.

Carbon fibre is used for selected components and occasionally parts of the frame. Carbon fibre is extremely light and stiff, helping improve acceleration and manoeuvrability.

• For more questions and answers about wheelchair tennis, check out this article by the BBC's Ask Me Anything team.

Image source, PA Media

Top seed Tokito Oda wins the first set 6-1 on Court One against Great Britain's Alfie Hewett and the Japanese player is well on course to win a sixth consecutive Grand Slam title.

Alfie Hewett is aiming to win a second Wimbledon men's wheelchair singles title. He was previously champion in 2024.

On Saturday, Hewett and fellow Briton Gordon Reid won a seventh men's wheelchair doubles title as a partnership, beating Tokito Oda and Gustavo Ferrnandez in the final.

Oda has the upper hand in today's singles final at the moment, still leading by that early break of serve.

You've been sending in your tennis-related questions over the past few days and we've been doing our best to find answers to some of them.

Former wheelchair tennis player and BBC commentator Louise Hunt Skelley has answered this one for us...

Ben asked: Do wheelchair tennis players use different chairs for singles/doubles to optimise for speed/manoeuvrability, or do they stick to one chair?

Louise answered: No, they don't switch chairs for singles and doubles. In terms of how a chair moves on a court, it doesn't make a difference whether the player is playing singles or doubles.

The most important thing is that the chair is perfect for that player. They are all made bespokely, so every single chair is made for each individual athlete, from the weight of it, to the centre of gravity, to the wheel size.

Having multiple chairs might make it more difficult because they'd have to adapt to a new one each time.

• For more questions and answers about wheelchair tennis, check out this article by the BBC's Ask Me Anything team.

Image source, PA Media

Alfie Hewett had a couple of break points in Tokito Oda's opening game but the defending Wimbledon champion from Japan was able to hold on to his serve.

Hewett was then broken himself, serving three double faults in the game.

You can find all of the latest scores on the final day's play at Wimbledon on this page.

If viewing on desktop, click on the "Filter by" dropdown to find the scores, results and schedules for all of the different competitions being played at Wimbledon this year - including wheelchair, quad, invitation and junior events.

On the BBC Sport app, that dropdown defaults to "Wimbledon" - click on the option that says "All tournaments" to see all matches.

BBC Two

Good morning and welcome to coverage of the final day of Wimbledon 2026.

The headline attraction today is the men's singles final as defending champion Jannik Sinner takes on Alexander Zverev on Centre Court. That match will start not before 16:00 BST.

Before that, from 13:00, is the women's doubles final - Guo Hanyu and Kristina Mladenovic face Gabriela Dabrowski and Luisa Stefani.

On Court One now, Great Britain's Alfie Hewett takes on Japan's Tokito Oda in the final of the men's wheelchair singles.

Hewett - who clinched the doubles title alongside Gordon Reid on Saturday - is aiming to win a second Wimbledon singles crown, while top seed Oda is the defending champion.

You can watch that match live on BBC Two or by clicking "Watch live" at the top of this page.