Watch the best of the action as Britain’s Heather Watson and Finland’s Henri Kontinen beat Robert Farah and Anna-Lena Gronefeld 7-6 (7-5) 6-4 to win the Wimbledon mixed doubles title.
Afterwards Watson described how much “fun” the duo have had playing together, while Kontinen called it a “dream ride”.
WATCH MORE: Wimbledon winner Murray’s magical 16 months
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Andy Murray’s coaching team of Ivan Lendl and Jamie Delgado are delighted with the efforts of the two-time Wimbledon champion following his straight sets victory over Milos Raonic.
Lendl said “Everyone is thrilled because Andy has been working really hard for the entire year to achieve that.”
Delgado added “To win once again is amazing for him and the team.”
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Britain’s Heather Watson and Finn Henri Kontinen win the mixed doubles at Wimbledon.
The pair beat Colombian Robert Farah and Anna-Lena Gronefeld of Germany 7-6 (7-5) 6-4.
Watson becomes the fourth British player to win a title on Wimbledon’s final day after after Andy Murray won the men’s final and earlier Gordon Reid won the men’s wheelchair singles title whilst Jordanne Whiley the women’s wheelchair doubles.
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Heather Watson and Henri Kontinen won the mixed doubles as Watson became the fourth British player to secure a title on Wimbledon’s final day.
Finn Kontinen and Guernsey’s Watson beat Colombian Robert Farah and Anna-Lena Gronefeld of Germany 7-6 (7-5) 6-4 after Andy Murray won the men’s final.
Earlier Gordon Reid won the men’s wheelchair singles title and Jordanne Whiley the women’s wheelchair doubles.
Watson had never before progressed beyond the third round of a Grand Slam.
The British number two and Kontinen had never played together before this tournament but triumphed on centre court to claim the final title of the championship.
The last time two Brits won two of the five traditional titles at Wimbledon (the men’s and women’s singles and doubles plus the mixed doubles) was in 1937.
Analysis
Sam Smith, former British number one on BBC TV:
“Heather and Henri: Never say never, you will go to the ball.
“Watson played brilliantly throughout this event, and they gelled wonderfully. There’s a lovely chemistry between them and this could be a real springboard for the both of them. What a way to end the championships.”
Watch highlights as Britain’s Andy Murray beats Milos Raonic 6-4 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-2) on Centre Court to claim his second Wimbledon title.
WATCH MORE: Wimbledon winner Murray’s magical 16 months
WATCH MORE: Wimbledon win feels extra special – Murray
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Britain’s Marcus Willis hits the shot of Wimbledon 2016 during his second-round straight-set defeat by Roger Federer on Centre Court.
WATCH MORE: Murray’s amazing 16 months
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
BBC Sport takes you through an amazing few months in Andy Murray’s life, from getting married in April 2015 to winning his second Wimbledon title.
In between those landmark events, he lead Great Britain to a Davis Cup triumph, won BBC Sport’s Personality of the Year and became a father.
WATCH MORE: The moment Murray won Wimbledon (again)
WATCH MORE: Wimbledon win feels extra special – Murray
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Britain’s Andy Murray says his second Wimbledon title feels “extra special” after producing a brilliant performance to beat Milos Raonic in straight sets in the final.
WATCH MORE:
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Britain’s Andy Murray becomes Wimbledon champion for the second time as he beats Milos Raonic 6-4 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-2) on Centre Court.
More live reaction to Murray v Raonic here.
WATCH MORE: Fastest serve of Wimbledon? No problem for Murray
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.
Britain’s Andy Murray makes a superb return from Milos Raonic’s 147mph serve – the fastest at this year’s Wimbledon – and goes on to win the point in the final.
Follow Murray v Raonic live here.
Watch more action from Wimbledon here.