Novak Djokovic vs. Stan Wawrinka: French Open Final Highlights, TV Replay Info

Switzerland's Stan Wawrinka stunned Novak Djokovic on Sunday as he beat the world No. 1 in four sets at Roland Garros to win the 2015 French Open.

Having beaten Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray on his way to the final, Djokovic was favourite for the title in Paris as he looked to complete the career Grand Slam.

But an epic display from Wawrinka saw him take the match 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 as he claimed a second Grand Slam title following his 2014 Australian Open win.

Here is where you can catch the highlights and replay of a thrilling match that saw Wawrinka come from one set down to clinch the title in style.

US Replay: Available to live stream via NBC Sports Live Extra until June 20.

UK Replay: Highlights airing on British Eurosport 2 at 11 a.m. BST on June 9. Full replay available to live stream via ITV Player.

Wawrinka Springs Upset

Very view people gave Wawrinka a chance of winning on Sunday as he was facing an in-form Djokovic, who was on a 28-match winning streak.

The Serbian had seen off the challenge of nine-time Paris champ Nadal in straight sets in the quarter-finals and beaten Murray in five in the last four.

A poor service game from Wawrinka in the opening set at 3-3 saw Djokovic take a break of serve, which led to him sealing the first set 6-4.

However, the 30-year-old Swiss player came storming back, his one-handed backhand a particular strength as he overpowered Djokovic, per Roland Garros:

Having taken a 2-1 lead with a number of incredible winners, Wawrinka looked to have given away the fourth set as he slumped to 3-0 down early on.

But remarkably, given the immense ability of Djokovic, Wawrinka was able to turn things around. He broke back to level at 3-3 and then saved three break points to stay in the set.

He then edged ahead as he broke for 5-4 and served out for the title, a seemingly inevitable fifth set not necessary in the end thanks to Wawrinka's brilliance.

Djokovic has now lost three times in the French Open final, the only major tournament that still eludes him. However, as noted by Wawrinka after his win, that is surely not set to stay that way forever, per BBC Sport:

While Djokovic was short of his absolute best, he certainly did not play poorly and was beaten by an inspired Wawrinka on the day.

Women's champion Serena Williams provided a pithy summary of an incredible performance:

Meanwhile, Wawrinka's more celebrated compatriot Roger Federer marked the victory:

It was a fully deserved triumph for Wawrinka and another indication that he is capable of mixing it with the very best on his day.

After his Paris performance, he will not be underestimated again and surely has it in him to pick up a third Grand Slam title in the future.