A strong game from Heliovaara, including an ace, a superb serve out wide with Patten once more smashing away a winner, before Heliovaara sends in a delightful lob with both opponents stranded at the net. Still on serve in the first set.

Marcelo Arevalo is the last of the four to have a service game. A superb forehand return from Henry Patten takes it to 40-30 and he then leaps high to get to another smash as we get to deuce for the first time in the match.

But Patten and Heliovaara can't get any closer and we are still on serve as we go around again.

Image source, PA Media

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have been speaking on Court One after winning a seventh Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title as a partnership...

Hewett: "The first set was extremely difficult, these guys [Gustavo Fernandez and Tokito Oda] played some of their best tennis. When you're on a court like this and everyone wants you to win, it can be a bit soul-destroying when you lose that set.

"It means the world. We've had so many finals here and 10 years ago we won our first one. Who would have thought that 10 years on, we'd be sat here with seven titles?"

Reid: "It's a dream come true to be able to play at our home Grand Slam on a court like this, with a crowd like this. We had to be at our best today and thanks to everyone for being part of that dream."

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC One

I bet at least 75% of this audience watching only play doubles, but yet there are steps being taken to dilute it even more.

I really hope that doesn't happen.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

I wished Henry Patten good luck for today's final while we were both waiting for our morning coffees yesterday, so I just know that is the extra boost which will drive him to the title today.

Patten and Harri Heliovaara have done things the hard way this fortnight, contesting final-set tie-breaks in three of their five matches so far.

But they have shown title-winning mettle in winning six of the seven tie-breaks they have been involved in.

They're most likely going to need to rely on that resilience again today as they look to overcome opponents who beat them in straight sets in the Queen's final last month.

So far, so good...

This is the fourth men's doubles final in a row at Wimbledon to feature at least one Briton.

Neal Skupski, along with Netherlands' Wesley Koolhof, won in 2023, Henry Patten and Finland's Harri Heliovaara triumphed the following year, before the all-British duo of Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool got the trophies last year.

Three games in and all routine so far. Patten holds to 15 off his serve and we're at 2-1 after three games.

No problems from either pairing so far as the sixth seeds of Marcelo Arevalo abd Mate Pavic begin with a service hold to 15 in their first attempt.

Todd Woodbridge
Former Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC One

It is relief, it is just relief [to hold you opening service game]. You don't want to be the weak link.

But in all seriousness, there will be one server in each pair that will be the weaker link on serve and you have to try and stay strong on that.

Henry Patten was born in Colchester, Essex and grew up in Suffolk. At 6ft 6in, he is immense at dealing with the high ball and shows that with a powerful smash down the middle as Heliovaara and Patten make a good start by taking the first game of the final.

The Royal Box is packed full of previous women's champions today and a big crowd is already in place as we get going in the men's doubles final. Harri Heliovaara to serve the opening game.

Later on we have the women's singles final but up next is the men's doubles final as Britain's Henry Patten and Finland's Harri Heliovaara, winners here two years' ago, aim for a second success.

As always you can watch and listen to all of the action on BBC TV and BBC Radio 5 Live.

Image source, PA Media

There has already been British success at Wimbledon today, as Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have won their seventh Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title as a partnership.

They fought 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.

Fernandez and Oda broke Hewett and Reid in all four of their service games during the first set, but the Britons responded superbly by winning nine of the next 10 games.

That run gave Hewett and Reid a 3-0 lead in the deciding set and they saw out victory in a high-quality final to clinch their 25th Grand Slam doubles title as a duo.

Hewett, 28, and 34-year-old Reid also won the French Open in June, while Fernandez and Oda are holders of the other two Grand Slam titles - the US Open and the Australian Open.

Hewett and Oda will meet again on Sunday in the men's wheelchair singles final.

Image source, Getty Images

Henry Patten of Great Britain and Harri Heliovaara of Finland know what it is like to have Wimbledon success.

Two years ago they had the trophies above their heads after winning the men's doubles final, beating Australian duo Max Purcell and Jordan Thompson.

One of their opponents today, Croatia's Mate Pavic, has also had men's doubles success at Wimbledon as he and compatriot Nikola Mektic won the 2021 event.

Pavic is alongside Marcelo Arevalo of El Salvador today - he is looking for his first Wimbledon men's doubles title.

The women's singles at Wimbledon has contained shocks galore and we have two players from the Czech Republic in today's final, which will start at 16:00 BST.

Ninth seed Linda Noskova takes on 10th seed Karolina Muchova. A new Wimbledon champion will be crowned later on and it will be a third Czech winner in four years.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images