Postpublished at 14:09 BST 23 June 2019
Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator
This is vindication for the tournament directors in handing Lopez a wildcard.
Andy Murray & Feliciano Lopez beat Joe Salisbury & Rajeev Ram 7-6 (8-6) 5-7 10-5 to win Queen's doubles title
It is Murray's first tournament since hip surgery in January
Lopez beats Gilles Simon 6-2 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (7-2) to win singles title
British number one Johanna Konta beats Dayana Yastremska 6-2 6-4 in Eastbourne first round
GB's Alfie Hewett beats Gordon Reid in wheelchair singles final 6-2 7-5 at Fever-Tree Championships
Hewett & Reid beaten 6-1 6-0 by top seeds Joachim Gerard and Stefan Olsson in wheelchair doubles final
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Becky Grey
Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator
This is vindication for the tournament directors in handing Lopez a wildcard.
*Lopez 4-1 Simon
Lopez can't get the ball over the net and loses the first break point but then lands a superb volley to go two breaks up.
Is there any coming back from here for Simon?
Lopez 3-1 Simon*
Simon hits a forehand way wide to leave the door ajar on his serve yet again.
Then Lopez pushes it open with the best rally of the match so far. The Spaniard sprints forward for a drop shot, lobs Simon who goes for a between the legs shot and misses. Two break points.
Lopez and Simon play out an amazing point at the finals of Queen's 2019
Lopez 3-1 Simon*
Luckily for Lopez, he's got a very good serve.
He gets his service game over and done with nice and quickly.
Image source, PA
John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC TV
Lopez is certainly being very careful about when he approaches, he is very wary of the Simon passing shot.
*Lopez 2-1 Simon
Hate to say it but Lopez is looking pretty weary as he takes his seat at the changeover.
A few sighs and a fair bit of frowning. He hops from foot to foot when he gets up to try and wake up a bit.
*Denotes next server
*Lopez 2-1 Simon
Lopez looks like he's won it with a brilliant angled shot but Simon flicks the ball over the net and it stops dead. No chance of the Spaniard getting to that. Break point saved.
Another stellar return from Lopez - 94 mph - but then he whacks the ball into the heavens, Simon finds a decent first serve and holds. That was crucial for the Frenchman. Another break there would surely have been the first set lost.
Image source, PALopez 2-0 Simon*
Another backhand into the net from Simon brings up 30-30. He's looking so tight in this match so far.
Lopez attacks a second serve and forces Simon to hit the ball wide. Another break point.
Lopez 2-0 Simon*
Lopez gets Simon on the run with a drop shot. Harsh, Feliciano.
The Frenchman gets his revenge with a brilliant backhand return after a wide serve.
Simon hits a backhand into the net and Lopez holds.
Image source, Getty Images*Lopez 1-0 Simon
That is the lightning start you need when you've got a doubles final coming up.
Simon hits the ball long after another lengthy rally. These two must be exhausted but if that game was anything to go by they're going to be on court for a while.
Feliciano Lopez breaks serve early in his Queen's final against Gilles Simon
Lopez 0-0 Simon*
Lopez's backhand goes into the net and Simon saves his 30th break point of the tournament.
But the world number 38 hits long on the next point and it's another break chance for Lopez.
Lopez 0-0 Simon*
Simon misses his first serve and hits a 67 mph second serve. He'll want to get that sorted out fairly quickly.
The Frenchman recovers to win a couple of points, but then hits the ball into the net.
We get our first lengthy rally of the match (Simon is a bit of a specialist at those) but Lopez ends it with a volley to get break point.
Lopez 0-0 Simon*
And we're off.
*Denotes next server
Lopez v Simon
Just to sum up how tired these two probably are today:
Feliciano Lopez has spent 10 hours and 44 minutes on court at Queen's so far.
Gilles Simon has been out there for 10 hours 30 minutes in total.
To be fair, Lopez has managed to squeeze in doubles in that time too.
Image source, Getty ImagesLopez v Simon
Simon wins the toss and opts to serve first.
The players are warming up then we'll get started.
Lopez v Simon
This is Lopez's first final since winning Queen's in 2017 and he said he was "so happy" after winning the semi-final.
"I can't believe I'm in the final here again. It's crazy how we old guys can still perform well," he added.
"I feel very lucky to still be competitive at this stage of my career. I would never have imagined I could reach the final of Queen's at 37 years old."
Image source, Getty ImagesLopez v Simon
Gilles Simon follows soon after as a single French flag is unfurled in the crowd.
He is aiming to become the first Frenchman to claim the Queen's title.
Lopez v Simon
It feels like only five minutes ago that Lopez was last on centre court. But he steps out again to cheers from the Queen's crowd, who are very familiar with him by this point!
Lopez v Simon
Lopez's stamina is all the more impressive considering he's 37.
In fact, the combined age of this final is 71 - Frenchman Simon is 34.
The world number 38 may not have been playing in doubles, but he's still spent a decent amount of time on court in singles.
Simon played the longest Queen's match since records began when he beat Nicolas Mahut in the quarter-finals in three hours and 20 minutes on Friday.
Image source, Getty ImagesLopez v Simon
Two matches in one day might seem quite a lot, but it's small fry for Lopez.
Yesterday he played the singles semi-final THEN finished off a doubles quarter-final before adding a doubles semi-final for dessert.
Hard to imagine how sore he felt when he woke up this morning.
Image source, Getty Images