Novak Djokovic vs. Carlos Alcaraz FREE LIVE STREAM (7/14/24): Watch Wimbledon final online | Time, TV, channel. The Wimbledon 2024 final takes place on Sunday, July 14, 2024 (7/14/24) between Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz.
Novak Djokovic takes on Carlos Alcaraz in the highly anticipated 2024 Wimbledon final. Get ready for every thrilling moment with our essential guide on when, where, and how to watch the live coverage.
A repeat of the 2023 final with everything to play for on Centre Court
Alcaraz vs Djokovic is the Wimbledon final almost everybody wanted. Will Carlos Alcaraz become the first Spaniard to win back-to-back titles (something even his fabled compatriot Rafael Nadal was unable to manage) on his way to a fourth Grand Slam before the age of 22 or will the veteran Novak Djokovic revenge last year's defeat to edge one ahead of Margaret Court in terms of all-time Grand Slam victories? Something has to give.
Wimbledon is airing for free in some countries. But don't worry if you're on holiday while it's on — you can watch the Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams from anywhere
Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams: TV channel, start time
Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams take place on Sunday, July 14 at 2 p.m. BST / 9 a.m. ET / 6 a.m. PT / 11 p.m. AEST.
WATCH FREE — BBC iPlayer (U.K) / 9Now (AUS)
U.S. — ESPN Plus | Tennis Channel
Watch anywhere
There is little doubt who has had the harder ride to the final this year. Djokovic encountered a little resistance in the 3rd round against Alexei Popyrin but from that point it has been straight sets all the way and a walkover in the quarters while Alcaraz has had to dig deep, even coming back from a set down to Daniil Medvedev in the semi-final. Perhaps that's how it should be for defending champions.
As indeed the 37 year old Serbian would be able to tell his young opponent - if Djokovic wins here he will tie with Roger Federer on eight Wimbledon Men's singles titles each. On his side this time are experience, a return to form despite serious knee surgery and his legendary determination. Beyond a rare talent, Alcaraz brings youth, agility and the goodwill of the crowd at the All England lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
Carlos Alcaraz is only a couple of months past his 21th birthday, and yet this whole Grand Slam success thing is already a bit been-there, done-that for him.
Moving a step closer to a second consecutive Wimbledon trophy and fourth major championship overall, Alcaraz overcame a shaky start Friday to beat Daniil Medvedev 6-7 (1), 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in the semifinals at Centre Court.
“I feel like I’m not new anymore. I feel like I know how I’m going to feel before the final. I’ve been in this position before,” Alcaraz said. “I will try to do the things that I did well last year and try to be better.”
Like last year, his opponent in the title match will be Novak Djokovic, who advanced with a 6-4, 7-6 (2), 6-4 victory against No. 25 seed Lorenzo Musetti in the second semifinal. Djokovic won 15 of 16 points when he went to the net in the first set and finished 43 for 56 in that category.
It’ll be the first time the same two men meet in consecutive Wimbledon finals since Djokovic beat Roger Federer in 2014 and 2015.
Djokovic, who hadn’t reached a final at any tournament all season and needed surgery in June for a torn meniscus in his right knee, will be vying for his eighth championship at the All England Club. That would tie Federer’s mark for the most by a man — and put him one behind Martina Navratilova’s record of nine — while making the 37-year-old from Serbia the first player in tennis history with a career total of 25 Grand Slam titles.
There's a classic in prospect at Wimbledon on Sunday, as Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic go into battle once more in a rematch of last years Men's Single Final.
Novak Djokovic is one win away from a record 25th Grand Slam title. To get there, Djokovic must first extract revenge against reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz in a rematch of last year's Wimbledon final. One year after the 21-year-old Spaniard defeated the Serb in an epic five-set final, the two rivals meet again Sunday morning for the championship.
Sunday's match marks the first time since Novak Djokovic beat Roger Federer in 2014 and 2015 that Wimbledon will have a repeat men’s singles final. Will the 37-year-old now tie Federer with his eighth championship on Centre Court? If the No.3-seeded Alcaraz wins, he will join Bjorn Borg and Boris Becker as the only men in the Open era with multiple championships at the All England Club before turning 22.
The match sees Serbian veteran Djokovic looking for revenge for his defeat in the 2023 final, while also aiming for a record 25th Grand Slam title, while 21-year-old Spanish defending champ Alcaraz will be looking to protect his unbeaten record in Grand Slam finals.
Alcaraz started the tournament below his best, but has played himself into form, coming through a tough test in his semi-final with Daniil Medvedev with a morale-boosting win after battling back from a set down.
Djokovic enjoyed a relatively straightforward win over Lorenzo Musetti in the semis, but the 37-year-old has endured an indifferent relationship with the Wimbledon faithful during this year's tournament and may have to overcome an unusually hostile atmosphere as well as in-form opponent on Centre Court today.
The stage is set for a showdown anticipated by tennis fans worldwide. Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz aims to secure his second Grand Slam of the year, having triumphed in 2023. Alcaraz showcased his resilience in the semifinals by overcoming a first-set loss to defeat Medvedev in four sets, a scenario he has faced multiple times throughout the tournament.
On the opposite side of the net, legendary Novak Djokovic arrives at the final in peak form, dropping only two sets en route. This clash promises a thrilling conclusion to the tournament, as the seasoned Djokovic and the young powerhouse Alcaraz battle for supremacy. Tennis enthusiasts are in for a treat with a final that promises high stakes and electrifying action.
Novak Djokovic vs. Carlos Alcaraz FREE LIVE STREAM (7/14/24): Watch Wimbledon final online | Time, TV, channel. The Wimbledon 2024 final takes place on Sunday, July 14, 2024 (7/14/24) between Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz.
Click Here to Watch Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz Live Online
Novak Djokovic takes on Carlos Alcaraz in the highly anticipated 2024 Wimbledon final. Get ready for every thrilling moment with our essential guide on when, where, and how to watch the live coverage.
A repeat of the 2023 final with everything to play for on Centre Court
Alcaraz vs Djokovic is the Wimbledon final almost everybody wanted. Will Carlos Alcaraz become the first Spaniard to win back-to-back titles (something even his fabled compatriot Rafael Nadal was unable to manage) on his way to a fourth Grand Slam before the age of 22 or will the veteran Novak Djokovic revenge last year's defeat to edge one ahead of Margaret Court in terms of all-time Grand Slam victories? Something has to give.
Wimbledon is airing for free in some countries. But don't worry if you're on holiday while it's on — you can watch the Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams from anywhere
Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams: TV channel, start time
Alcaraz vs Djokovic live streams take place on Sunday, July 14 at 2 p.m. BST / 9 a.m. ET / 6 a.m. PT / 11 p.m. AEST.
WATCH FREE — BBC iPlayer (U.K) / 9Now (AUS)
U.S. — ESPN Plus | Tennis Channel
Watch anywhere
There is little doubt who has had the harder ride to the final this year. Djokovic encountered a little resistance in the 3rd round against Alexei Popyrin but from that point it has been straight sets all the way and a walkover in the quarters while Alcaraz has had to dig deep, even coming back from a set down to Daniil Medvedev in the semi-final. Perhaps that's how it should be for defending champions.
As indeed the 37 year old Serbian would be able to tell his young opponent - if Djokovic wins here he will tie with Roger Federer on eight Wimbledon Men's singles titles each. On his side this time are experience, a return to form despite serious knee surgery and his legendary determination. Beyond a rare talent, Alcaraz brings youth, agility and the goodwill of the crowd at the All England lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
Carlos Alcaraz is only a couple of months past his 21th birthday, and yet this whole Grand Slam success thing is already a bit been-there, done-that for him.
Moving a step closer to a second consecutive Wimbledon trophy and fourth major championship overall, Alcaraz overcame a shaky start Friday to beat Daniil Medvedev 6-7 (1), 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in the semifinals at Centre Court.
“I feel like I’m not new anymore. I feel like I know how I’m going to feel before the final. I’ve been in this position before,” Alcaraz said. “I will try to do the things that I did well last year and try to be better.”
Like last year, his opponent in the title match will be Novak Djokovic, who advanced with a 6-4, 7-6 (2), 6-4 victory against No. 25 seed Lorenzo Musetti in the second semifinal. Djokovic won 15 of 16 points when he went to the net in the first set and finished 43 for 56 in that category.
It’ll be the first time the same two men meet in consecutive Wimbledon finals since Djokovic beat Roger Federer in 2014 and 2015.
Djokovic, who hadn’t reached a final at any tournament all season and needed surgery in June for a torn meniscus in his right knee, will be vying for his eighth championship at the All England Club. That would tie Federer’s mark for the most by a man — and put him one behind Martina Navratilova’s record of nine — while making the 37-year-old from Serbia the first player in tennis history with a career total of 25 Grand Slam titles.
There's a classic in prospect at Wimbledon on Sunday, as Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic go into battle once more in a rematch of last years Men's Single Final.
Novak Djokovic is one win away from a record 25th Grand Slam title. To get there, Djokovic must first extract revenge against reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz in a rematch of last year's Wimbledon final. One year after the 21-year-old Spaniard defeated the Serb in an epic five-set final, the two rivals meet again Sunday morning for the championship.
Sunday's match marks the first time since Novak Djokovic beat Roger Federer in 2014 and 2015 that Wimbledon will have a repeat men’s singles final. Will the 37-year-old now tie Federer with his eighth championship on Centre Court? If the No.3-seeded Alcaraz wins, he will join Bjorn Borg and Boris Becker as the only men in the Open era with multiple championships at the All England Club before turning 22.
The match sees Serbian veteran Djokovic looking for revenge for his defeat in the 2023 final, while also aiming for a record 25th Grand Slam title, while 21-year-old Spanish defending champ Alcaraz will be looking to protect his unbeaten record in Grand Slam finals.
Alcaraz started the tournament below his best, but has played himself into form, coming through a tough test in his semi-final with Daniil Medvedev with a morale-boosting win after battling back from a set down.
Djokovic enjoyed a relatively straightforward win over Lorenzo Musetti in the semis, but the 37-year-old has endured an indifferent relationship with the Wimbledon faithful during this year's tournament and may have to overcome an unusually hostile atmosphere as well as in-form opponent on Centre Court today.
The stage is set for a showdown anticipated by tennis fans worldwide. Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz aims to secure his second Grand Slam of the year, having triumphed in 2023. Alcaraz showcased his resilience in the semifinals by overcoming a first-set loss to defeat Medvedev in four sets, a scenario he has faced multiple times throughout the tournament.
On the opposite side of the net, legendary Novak Djokovic arrives at the final in peak form, dropping only two sets en route. This clash promises a thrilling conclusion to the tournament, as the seasoned Djokovic and the young powerhouse Alcaraz battle for supremacy. Tennis enthusiasts are in for a treat with a final that promises high stakes and electrifying action.