Harri Heliovaara, speaking after winning the men's doubles title for a second time at Wimbledon: "It is doubles, it is a team sport and now we have a team of trophies at home. It is unbelievable. These are the moments you have always dreamt of, playing and winning on Wimbledon Centre Court, but to do it twice - I have to thank Henry as well. The best partner in the world.

"Mate and Marcelo are amazing players and you have won so much in your careers, so it is also a privilege to share a court with you. I know we have won some more recently, but there is never any doubt it is going to be a difficult battle against you guys. I wish we can play some more finals in the future.

"I also want to congratulate their team and also our team. We have a full crowd in the box, we know how much they sacrifice so we can be here, so thank you."

Let's hear from the winning pair, first up Finland's Henri Heliovaara...

• Great Britain's Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara are men's doubles champions at Wimbledon for a second time after winning two tie-break sets in the final against Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic.
• British pair Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid won their seventh Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title as a partnership, fighting back from a set down on Court One to beat Argentina's Gustavo Fernandez and Japan's Tokito Oda 2-6 6-1 6-2.
• Japan's Yui Kamiji won the women's wheelchair singles title at Wimbledon for the first time, beating six-times winner Diede de Groot of the Netherlands 6-0 6-0.
• Guy Sasson and Niels Vink won the quad doubles title with a straight-set win over Sam Schroder and Jin Woodman.

They have been rapid behind the scenes at Wimbledon and Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten's names are already on the winners' board - for a second time.

The pair are full of smiles as they pose with their trophies next to the board having done a lap of honour on Centre Court.

Image source, Getty Images

With his success today, Henry Patten becomes the first British man in the Open era (since 1968) to win the Wimbledon men's doubles twice.

Marcelo Arevalo, speaking after their defeat in the men's doubles final at Wimbledon: "I just want to say thank you for everyone who came today to support. It was a great match. I want to take time to congratulate Henry and Harri for this amazing two weeks and getting the title again, and also to their team.

"You guys have been playing amazing for the whole season so far. Every beginning has an end, but not every end has to be sad or bad. I'm really happy for the way we fought today, sometimes it just doesn't go your way.

"Sometimes you just have to respect your opponents, they just played better in big moments. We did everything we could on court today and we are going to leave court with that peace of mind."

Partner Mate Pavic added: "It has been a great three weeks with the title at Queen's, playing these guys was also a great final. Over there I wished them luck for Wimbledon, but I didn't mean that much luck!

"I want to congratulate of course, it has been their year with the team also. Keep going. Just too good today.

"I want to thank everyone today, the box, who came to support us. It's not easy to lose a Wimbledon final but it's always a privilege to be here."

"I owe Harri my career, when we started out he took a chance on me," says Britain's Henry Patten.

Fair to say that decision has spectacularly been a success.

Together, they have won the Wimbledon men's doubles in 2024, the Australian Open in 2025 and now Wimbledon once again. What a pairing.

Now it is the turn for Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten to get their hands on the trophies with them receiving a huge cheer from the Wimbledon fans when they lift the trophies high in the air.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, PA Media

Terrific scenes on Centre Court - and some brilliant reactions from two-time Wimbledon champions Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara.

Patten collapsed to the ground before being embraced by Heliovaara, after his team-mate performed a forward roll in celebration.

They then take time to lap up the love they are being shown by the crowd, waving and pointing to all sides of the arena to show their appreciation for the great support they have had today.

What a performance!

Marcelo Arevalo lost out in the men's doubles final today but what a fortnight it has been for him though, as he and Latvia's Jelena Ostapenko won the mixed doubles title on Thursday.

Now the trophy presentation. Marcelo Arevalo from El Salvador and Mate Pavic from Croatia get their runners-up trophies first, before doing their on-court interviews.

Chris Bradnam
Commentator on BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

What a way to finish. Forward roll from Heliovaara, flat on his back is Patten.

They have won it again. Close match, but two tie-breaks have seen them to their second Wimbledon title.

A British winner for the home crowd to celebrate.

Mate Pavic keeps it alive with a good serve that Patten at full stretch can only flick into the net. Now Patten has two serves, with his pairing still at championship point.

Four championship points as a volley goes wide, 6-2.

On the Heliovaara serve, Arevalo and Pavic claw one back, with two serves to come, 5-2.

Heliovaara and Patten are two points away from the trophy. Hands raised from the pair as they get a bit fortunate with a shot, but they now lead 5-1 in the second set tie-break.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

I didn't want to jinx things, but I think we all knew where this was heading...

Another tie-break is required to separate these two rock-solid pairings at the end of set two.

Can Henry Patten and Harri Helivaara continue their excellent record in these decisive moments?

If they can, they'll soon be celebrating their third Grand Slam title together.

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC One

He has been the best player on the court today, Henry Patten.

He has been backed up well by his partner, of course, but for me he has been the best player out there.

Marcelo Arevalo can only fire a short-range volley into the net and Heliovaara and Patten have an early advantage at 2-0, which becomes 3-0 after a fine Patten serve and their opponents can only go long.

Not too far away from the trophy.