The top two players in the world, Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic, will face off in the Wimbledon 2023 gentlemen's singles final on Sunday.
While it is the first Wimbledon final for World No 1 Alcaraz, Djokovic is a seven-time champion at the grasscourt major. This will be Djokovic's fifth final in a row and the Serb will be looking to join the elite club of Bjorn Borg and Roger Federer, as the only men to win five titles on the trot at the Championships.
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Along with the trophy, the winner of the Wimbledon final will also be crowned the No 1 in the world.
"It gives you extra motivation. I think it's more special to play a final against a legend from our sport," Alcaraz said of the matchup. "If I win, it could be amazing for me. Not only to win a Wimbledon title but to do it against Novak would be super special."
The Spaniard won his first Grand Slam at the 2022 US Open.
Meanwhile, Djokovic is a 23-time major champion. He is the most decorated men's Grand Slammer and is level with Serena Williams for the most singles majors in the Open Era. The all-time record belongs to Margaret Court, who has 24 singles Grand Slam titles to her name.
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The Serb has already won the first two majors of the season and along with tying Court's record, will be hoping to keep his Grand Slam (all four majors in the year) bid alive.
Where to watch Novak Djokovic v Carlos Alcaraz Wimbledon 2023 men's final live in India: TV live stream details
Match Timing: 6.30 pm IST
The match can be watched live on Star Sports 1, Star Sports 1 HD Star Sports 2, Star Sports 2 HD and Star Sports Select HD TV and can be streamed via Disney + Hotstar.
| Event | TV channel | Live stream |
| Wimbledon 2023 | Star Sports 1, Star Sports 1 HD Star Sports 2, Star Sports 2 HD and Star Sports Select HD TV | Disney + Hotstar |
How have Indians performed at Wimbledon 2023?
India's challenge at Wimbledon 2023 ended as Rohan Bopanna was knocked out in the semi-final of men's doubles on Thursday.
Bopanna and Matt Ebden, seeded sixth, went down 5-7, 4-6 to top seeds Wesley Koolhof of the Netherlands and Neal Skupski of Great Britain in an hour and 26 minutes.
MORE: How many titles has India won at Wimbledon?
Koolhof and Skupski made most of the scarce opportunities that came their way, converting on both their break points -- one in each set -- to edge past the Indo-Australian pair. Meanwhile, they saved the only break point they faced.
Having made the final four, Bopanna equalled his best finish at Wimbledon. He had reached the semi-final in 2013 and 2015 before this.
| Round | Opponent | Score |
| First round | bt Guillermo Duran-Tomas Martin Etcheverry | 6-2, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (8) |
| Second round | bt Jacob Fearnley-Johannus Monday | 7-5, 6-3 |
| Third round | bt David Pel-Reese Stalder | 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 (5) |
| Quarter-final | bt Tallon Griekspoor-Bart Stevens | 6-7 (3), 7-5, 6-2 |
| Semi-final | lost to Neal Skupski-Wesley Koolhof | 5-7, 4-6 |