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Remember you can watch finals day in Birmingham from 11:00 GMT tomorrow live on the iPlayer and BBC Sport website and app.

Here is the order of play for Sunday:

• Mixed Doubles: Ye Hong Wei & Nicole Gonzales Chan v Thom Gicquel & Delphine Delrue
• Men's Singles: Lakshyar Sen v Lin Chun Yi
• Women's Doubles: Liu Sheng Shu & Tan Ning v Baek Ha Na & Lee So Hee
• Women's Singles: An Se-young v Wang Zhi Yi
• Men's Doubles: Kim Won Ho & Seo Seung Jae v Aaron Chia & Soh Wooi Yik

Good night and see you again in the morning!

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We finish with a flourish as South Korea's Kim Won Ho and Seo Seung Jae defeat Raymond Indra and Nikolaus Joaquin of Indonesia to reach the Men's Doubles final.

The world champions were at their entertaining best as they came through 21-19, 21-13.

They will be looking to retain their title when they play Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik in tomorrow's final - a repeat of January's Malaysia Open Super 1000 event final.

The Women's Singles second seed Wang Zhi Yi gets the job done in impressive fashion to reach her second consecutive All England Open final.

Wang had to come from behind in both sets against Japan's Akane Yamaguchi but finishes off comfortably to record a 21-15, 21-19 victory.

It will therefore be a repeat of last year's final in the Women's Singles, but to earn the title Wang will have to do something she has not done in her last nine attempts - beat An Se-young in a final!

The second seeds in the Men's Doubles Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik have booked their place in Sunday's final.

The Malaysian pair were too strong for China's Chen Bo Yang and Liu Yi as they saw through a close second set to take the match 21-11, 21-19.

In Sunday's final Chia and Soh will be hoping to make it third time lucky after losing both their previous All England Open finals in 2019 and 2024.

They will also have the chance to bring home a first Super 1000 event title.

World number one An Se-young is through to yet another final - and she did it in style!

The reigning Olympic champion had to come from behind against Chen Yu Fei of China but showed immense class in the final two sets to record a 20-22, 21-9, 21-12 win.

Se-Young has won the last six tournaments she has competed in, including last year's World Tour Finals and the Malaysia Open in January.

And she is - of course - the defending champion here in Birmingham, so can she retain her crown on Sunday?

The reigning world champions and world number ones are through to the Women's Doubles final.

Liu Sheng Shu and Tan Ning overcame fellow Chinese duo and third seeds Jia Yi Fan and Zhang Shu Xian, but they needed five match points to secure an 18-21, 21-17, 22-20 victory.

They will play Baek Ha Na and Lee So Hee from South Korea in tomorrow's final.

And for the first time today, we have a match won in straight games.

The Korean pair Baek Ha Na and Lee So Hee win 21-17, 21-18 to go through to tomorrow's final.

They'll find out who they're playing a little later on.

Watch this trickshot from Tan Pearly to help win the rally!

What a match! It was a tightly balanced match throughout, but Lakshya Sen eventually did enough to get the win over the line and will be in tomorrow's final.

Sen won the first match 21-16 and Victor Lai took the second 21-18 after fighting off Sen's come back late into the second game. The third match had everything, including an 86 shot rally, but Sen did enough to beat Lai and land a place in tomorrow's final.

The man who beat the number one seed and the holder, Shi Yu Qi, will face Lin Chun-Yi tomorrow.

It's Ye Hong Wei and Nicole Gonzales Chan who advance through to the mixed doubles final.

They lost the opening game 21-16, but fought back in the second and third winning 21-15, 21-13.

They will face the French pair of Gicquel and Delrue in the final tomorrow.

Lin Chun-Yi beats the only seeded player left in the tournament, second seed Kunlavut Vitidsarn, to go through to the final.

He'll find out his opponent for that match a little later on this afternoon.

We have the second seed, and the only remaining seeded player left, Kunlavut Vitidsarn in action next in the men's semi-finals. He takes on Lin Chun-Yi for a spot in tomorrow's final.

What a turnaround!

After losing 21-11 in the opening game, the French pair of Gicquel and Delrue put in a dominant display to win the match.

The sixth seed pairing will find out who they face in the final a little later on.

This is this morning's order of play.

We'll be finding out who will be competing in both the men's final and the mixed doubles final before this afternoon's session begins.

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BBC iPlayer

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Saturday 7 March

Semi-finals - part one

09:30-14:30 GMT - Coverage available via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.

Semi-finals - part two

17:00-22:00 GMT - Coverage available via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.

Image source, BBC Sport

Sunday 8 March

Finals

11:00-16:00 GMT - Coverage available via BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.

To catch up on all the action, click here

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The 2026 edition of the All England Open Badminton Championships takes place once again at the Utilita Arena in Birmingham, the home of the tournament since 1994.

The All England Open Badminton Championships, or simply All England, is the world’s oldest and most prestigious badminton tournament.

With 155 matches taking place throughout the course of the tournament, the BBC will feature the semi-finals and finals stages in men's and women's singles, as well as the men's, women's and mixed doubles final four stages.

To catch up on all the action for 30 days, click here.

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The All England Open Badminton Championships is the world's oldest badminton tournament and was given Super Series status in 2007, before being upgraded to Super Series Premier status in 2011. The All England would go on to be given Super 1000 event status at the birth of the World Tour in 2018.

The Super 1000 events, held in four historic strongholds of the sport of badminton (Great Britain, China, Malaysia and Indonesia) are the highest level events below the World Championships and Olympic Games tournaments.

In essence, the Super 1000 events are Badminton's answer to the Grand Slam tournaments in tennis, with the All-England Open Badminton Championships the most historic of the four events.

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The world's first open tournament was held in Guildford in 1898, the success of which led to the All England's inaugural edition, which was held at London's Horticultural Halls in 1899. Initially just consisting of the doubles format, the singles tournament was introduced in 1900. The All England championships were unofficially considered as the world championship of the sport until 1977, when the International Badminton Federation launched its official championships.