Wimbledon 2024 final: Carlos Alcaraz produces dominant display as he thrashes Novak Djokovic in three sets to retain his title - and now he'll hope for a Spanish victory in Euro 2024 final against England

The main task in Alcaraz's in-tray today - cut out the unforced errors.

He's had 189 in total this tournament, the second-most. That is perilous territory.

He also had hit the most winners, though, 277. Go hard or go home.

Over the years, Wimbledon has been feted for its insistence on putting tradition at the forefront of its clash with modernity.

Yet such a historic tournament could still fall to the clutches of artificial intelligence, spelling a gloomy future for the line judges, who are nervous for what lies ahead.

Could this be the last match we see them at? Some of them think so.

Read more below.

Wimbledon line judges fear being usurped by artificial intelligence

Judges at the world's oldest tennis tournament have voiced their dismay that their days could be numbered, with one suggesting that this year's tournament could be the last to use them.

Djokovic and Alcaraz are on their walk through the corridors towards the Centre Court turf.

Both of them insisted on the other walking first out of respect with smiles on their faces, but Alcaraz was the more determined to show his humility and allow Djokovic, a seven-time champion here, to go first.

A break point for Djokovic as he goes 40-30 up in Alcaraz's serve.

One user on X writes that Djokovic is already 'finished',' which feels incredibly premature.

Anyone who watched yesterday's women's final between Barbora Krejcikova and Jasmine Paolini will know how a match can turn on its head. Krejcikova was dominant in the first set but after a toilet break Paolini came out playing unrecognisably and took the second, taking the match to the wire. Krejcikova hung on but that was no guarantee - the first set had looked all one-way traffic.

We hope you enjoyed Mail Sport's coverage of the men's Wimbledon final today, thank you for following along.

All eyes will now be on England as they prepare to take on Spain in the Euro 2024 final.

Follow along here to keep up to date as Gareth Southgate's men attempt to make history!

Elsewhere in Wimbledon, Alfie Hewett has earned a career grand slam with his Wimbledon wheelchair singles title.

The Brit defeated Martín de la Puente on his way to creating history.

Hewett endured defeat in both the 2022 and 2023 men’s finals.

Well that was quick, after parading around centre court and the West Hall balcony, Alcaraz has had to give back the trophy already.

That's news to me that the champion is only able to hold the trophy for such a short amount of time.

In a heart-warming moment, Alcaraz took the time to speak with Princess Charlotte who was stood alongside Kate.

He will now head to the West Hall balcony to greet the hundreds of fans.

The Spaniard has lit up our screens in the past few weeks with his blistering displays of power and skill.

But just how far will the youngster go in his career? Nick Kyrigos has claimed he could win up to 15 majors if he keeps his body in check

Thank you Luke!

After an exhilirating performance, the Spaniard is lapping up the celebrations as he completes a lap of honour round Centre Court.

The crowds are loving him as he smiles for pictures with his trophy.