W VENUS WIN 5TH WIMBLEDON A MURREY?

 Serena Williams wins  fifth Wimbledon title as she draws level 

Radwanska in the Wimbledon women's final, taking the title for the fifth time to match her sister Venus's record at the Championships.

The U.S. champion dominated the first set, although the Polish player won the second as she began to gain confidence and fight back. In the third, however, the younger of the Williams sisters finished the job in clinical fashion.

The 30-year-old winner crumpled to the ground in relief as she sent the final ball past Radwanksa, then clambered into the stands to embrace her father and sister.

Serena Williams literally jumps for joy as she beat Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska in the Wimbledon women's final, taking the title for the fifth time to match her sister Venus's record at the Championships

The U.S champion dominated the first set, although the Polish player won the second as she began to gain confidence and fight back. However, in the third set the younger of the Williams sisters took the title

The 30-year-old winner crumpled to the ground in relief as she sent the final ball past Radwanksa, then clambered into the stands to embrace her father and sister

Before the match Williams said she was determined to beat Radwanska, who she complimented and said had been consistent in her playing throughout the year

U.S player Serena Williams couldn't contain her excitement and immediately ran to embrace her father and her sister following the win

Serena embraces her elder sister Venus, right, after winning her fifth Wimbledon title - the same amount as her sister

Venus, left, claps as her younger sister Serena embraces her father Richard who has been instrumental in her career

Overwhelmed by her win, a delighted Serena drops to the ground after winning the Women's final at Wimbledon

Serena has won the championship a total of five times and said she would not be taking the final lightly because her opponent Radwanska  

Maria Sharapova, who was top of the rankings before today's match, was set to lose her place whatever the result.

Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska holds the runner-up trophy following the defeat by Serena Williams

Trusted purple pants: Serena Williams serves to Agnieszka Radwanska during the women's final match for the Wimbledon Championships

Show of strength: Agnieszka Radwanska plays a shot to Williams - despite being seeded three places higher than Williams at No 3 - she has surprised many by emerging through the top half of the draw to reach her first Grand Slam final

Battle: Play was suspended when it began to rain, but the two players emerged on the court again quickly

Nerves: Despite being an overwhelming favourite for the title, sixth seed Williams said: 'I have to go out there and win. Agnieszka has had a better year than I have. She's been way more consistent than me'

Serena Williams has won the championship five times including the final in 2003, left, and 2002, right

Serena is pictured at the 2009 women's final with her trophy, left, and in 2010. She is the one player feared by every other at Wimbledon

Marray's done it - now for Murray! S

Andy Murray was not the only one to make history on Saturday, as compatriot Jonny Marray became the first Englishman to reach the men's doubles final in 52 years.

They will now face Robert Lindstedt and Horia Tecau or Jurgen Melzer and Philipp Petzschner in the final today.

Victory is theirs! Jonathan Marray of Britain, left, and Frederik Nielsen of Denmark, realise they have reached the final

Jonathan Marray (top left) and Denmark's Frederik Nielsen (top right) playing on their 

Ready for action: Marray hits back during the match, in which players could not challenge the Judge's verdicts

The Bryans looked determined to level the match and they forced their opponents on the back foot in the second.

They earned three break points in the fifth game but an unreturnable serve from Marray and two unforced errors from the Bryans meant the Anglo-Danish pair survived.

Marray and Nielsen survived two more break points in the 10th and the frustrations of the defending champions boiled over soon after.

Bob Bryan criticised a line judge's call and then sarcastically called for a challenge before remarking: 'Oh no, we can't challenge because we are on Court 12.'

A tense tie-break followed and the Americans initially took control, breaking when Nielsen netted.

His partner broke back immediately with a sweet backhand and a wayward backhand from Bob Bryan handed Marray and Nielsen the set.

Winners! Jonathan Marray of Britain and Frederik Nielsen of Denmark finish the game - and seal their victory

Double team: Frederik Nielsen of Denmark, left, and Jonathan Marray of Britain take the trophies after defeating Robert Lindstedt of Sweden and Horia Tecau of Romania

Chelsea reject Kalou seals Lille switch after penning four-year deal with French side 

Lille have confirmed the signing of Ivory Coast striker Salomon Kalou on a free transfer following his release by Chelsea. 

Kalou has agreed a four-year deal at the Ligue 1 side after being released at the end of last season following six years with the London club. 

'LOSC formalises the arrival of Salomon Kalou, who has this morning made the traditional medical visit after his arrival at Domaine de Luchin yesterday,' read a statement on Lille club website.

French fancy: Kalou has joined Lille on a four-year deal