Wimbledon 2015: Men's Final TV and Live Stream Schedule for All England Club

On Saturday, Serena Williams claimed her sixth Wimbledon title after an impressive showing on the grass at the All England Club resulted in a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Garbine Muguruza in the women's final. It's the men's turn on Sunday.

While a slew of upsets made the men's bracket highly unpredictable to this point, the purists were elated to see No. 1 Novak Djokovic and No. 2 Roger Federer as the tournament's only remaining survivors. Both players have been cruising past their respective opponents at Wimbledon, and considering their current form, we're in for what promises to be a final of epic proportions.

Djokovic is the tournament's defending champion and will be looking to notch his third Wimbledon title. Federer, on the other hand, hasn't won the tournament since 2012, but he's been wildly successful at the All England Club and will be aiming to claim his eighth title.

This is one match you won't want to miss, so here's a look at its essential viewing information to ensure that doesn't happen.

Wimbledon Men's Final Viewing Info

Date: Sunday, July 12

Event: Men's Championship

Time: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ET

Channel: ESPN

Live Stream: Wimbledon.com

Replay Coverage: WatchESPN

Wimbledon Men's Final Preview

(1) Novak Djokovic vs. (2) Roger Federer

Adrian Dennis/Associated Press

Djokovic has certainly looked like the world's top player through six matches at the All England Club. The Serb only dropped two sets over that span—both to the big-serving Kevin Anderson in Round 4—and has found success with a combination of patience, accuracy and defense.

The No. 1 seed doesn't have the strongest serve on tour, but he is extremely accurate and places his shots in position to put his opponents on their heels immediately. Once gaining control of a rally, it's only a matter of time before Djokovic is able to strike a winner or force his foe to make a mistake.

Adrian Dennis/Associated Press

In the Serb's semifinal showdown against Richard Gasquet, those traits were well on display. Djokovic kept the Frenchman guessing in his service games, and the No. 21 seed won just 30 percent of his receiving points as a result. On the flip side, Djokovic played sound defense, winning 40 percent of his receiving points, while allowing Gasquet to win just 66 percent of his first-serve points.

That combination of smart offense and solid defense led to 46 winners for Djokovic, and Gasquet finished the match with 19 unforced errors.

After the victory, Djokovic spoke of the importance of being mentally prepared for the final during a press conference, via Wimbledon's website:

"

Look, it's finals of Wimbledon and it's the most important match that any player, tennis player, can have. I'm going to get myself prepared for whatever is expecting me on the court. It's not the first time that I'll experience this particular feeling. I'm going to try to use the experience from the fast in order to get myself in a right state of mind.

"

Still, the No. 1 seed has shown a weakness against big serves at Wimbledon. He had a very difficult time against Anderson, who tallied 40 aces and won 83 percent of his first-serve points in the fourth round. Djokovic's ability to win rallies eventually led to a victory; however, the match did come down to the bitter end in the fifth set.

Pavel Golovkin/Associated Press

Speaking of strong serves, Djokovic will be tested in that department once again when he faces Federer in the men's final. The No. 2 seed has arguably been the most consistent player at Wimbledon this year. He has an affinity for the grass at the All England Club, and that shows in the way he's able to elevate his play on the surface.

Like Djokovic, Federer has been phenomenal during rallies, showing great athleticism, agility and reflexes while possessing a dangerous forehand and steady backhand. He's been brilliant both on the attack and when playing defense, but he's been at his best when serving at Wimbledon.

Federer's semifinal clash with Andy Murray sums up the Swiss' tournament, as his well-rounded play shone through. The No. 2 seed flourished during his services, accumulating 20 aces and winning 84 percent of his first-serve points. Murray simply didn't have an answer for anything Federer threw his way and won a mere 23 percent of his receiving points on the match.

Although, Federer's dominance didn't stop there. The Swiss was able to win 35 percent of his receiving points against Murray, who was serving quite well in the semifinal. He became aggressive when necessary as well, winning 29 of a possible 42 net points. That combination of offense and defense led to Federer accumulating 56 winners and just 11 unforced errors.

After the match, Federer spoke of his mentality and ability to consistently play well in this tournament, via Wimbledon's website:

"

It's huge winning the semis, giving you the opportunity to be in the finals, having only one more opponent left where you can just go all out and just bring it then. Usually you know what the situation is. You've gotten used to everything, pressure, playing well, moving. You know, everybody's tired or not, nervous or not. It's just that one more match. It's a beautiful feeling. 

But I don't quite remember how it's all felt over the years. Clearly this tournament has given me so much. The same with the crowds. Just I guess my game translates very well to this surface. Maybe the moving part, the serve, the half volleys. I don't know. I'm just able to figure it out very quickly on the grass.

"

Federer won his last Wimbledon title in 2012; however, he's advanced to the tournament's final nine previous times, including last year. It's easy to think he'll be able to call upon so many fond memories from those appearances to get himself in the right mindset to continue his masterful display of tennis.