Day 11 Highlights Today at Wimbledon

Today, four men face off in two matches, each with different views

of the past, but the same vision of the future. For the Canadian Milos

Raonic there is limited experience to call on. Beaten out of sight by

Federer in the semifinals here, he's never reached a Grand Slam final but

his ambition is clear. Check Tomas Berdych has been here before, six

years ago he beat Novak Djokovic to reach the final, only to find Rafa

Nadal Toogood. -- Czech. Andy Murray has a very clear idea of what this

is all about. Wimbledon champion in 2013 and committed to his call. The

man who has the most familiar feel is Roger Federer. Ten times he has

reached this stage from he's never lost a Wimbledon semifinal. Seven

times he has lifted the trophy, eight could be the all-time record.

They have the same dream, the same vision, but now it's time for

reality to take over. Hello and good evening, welcome to

today at Wimbledon. Earlier we had an overcast, dull day for men's

semifinals. But they promised to brighten the day and indeed they

did, the sun came out at about 5:30pm and its most gorgeous

evening. Later we see how Andy Murray fared in his heaven semifinal

against Tomas Berdych, runner-up in 2010. And joined by MM tweet man who

had six Wimbledon finals between them. John McEnroe and Boris Becker.

You are being teased about number of finals reached. He got me there.

There is something we should brag about, we should only talk about the

ones that we won. The only reason we have read here is that your man went

nearly a week ago, Novak Djokovic went home. I should be in the locker

room trying to find strategies about the final making sure the recovery

is good, but things happened and obviously he lost to Sam Querrey, he

was the better player on those two days. Novak had a chance to come

back on the Saturday after a poor first two sets, played a good third

set, fought his way through, then the fourth set 5-4, lost his way and

at the tie-break didn't do it. He's OK? We wondered if there might be

something wrong physically or mentally. He is superhuman

sometimes. He's also human once in a while. He's just a man out of flesh

and blood, is not always 110%. He's fine, resting in Monte Carlo, with

his family, he's fine. John has joined the rags of the super

coaches, having seen your success, he's in the camp of Milos Raonic who

was against Roger Federer, who came into Wimbledon unsure of form and

fitness. He's never been more uncertain than when he came in this

year, he had his meniscus tear, forced to miss the French Open. He

missed four consecutive majors to get ready for this one because he

knows his best shot is at Wimbledon. Here he was at an 11 semifinal at

Wimbledon which equals the record set by Jimmy Connors. Paddy Geary

can set this one up. On Centre Court, the meeting of a

master craftsman and heavy industry. Milos Raonic is the Canadian

catapults. This Wimbledon he has averaged nearly a set worth of H

aces per match. He's going to 7-4 aces in a game. With John McEnroe

coaching him on, Raonic is adding grace to the grunt and grit. The

first time in his career he recovered from two sets down to

triumph. Now Raonic must overthrow Wimbledon aristocracy. Vintage

Federer, how many times do we say it? That was extraordinary. Just as

it seemed Roger Federer's body might betray him, he's been invigorated.

Marin Cilic to him towards the exit when it two sets and three match

points over him, Lee found panache, not panic. Remarkable, he continues

to add chapters to this legacy that he has given this sport. The inner

calm hilt on the memory of the seven Wimbledon titles. Can he keep the

light from fading? Centre Court welcome to the players

out. The Canadian coming first. After a gap, the firm fan favourite,

the seven times Wimbledon champion. It was the Canadian who settled into

his groove early on, a double fault from Federer handing Raonic the

early break. There were flashes of brilliance

from Federer. But Raonic held firm and went on to take the first set

with his glorious shots down the line.

At 5-4 in the second set, Federer had 0-40 on the Raonic served at the

Canadian saved all three set points and another for good measure. He

would finally level up at 5-5 games and eventually the second set went

to a tie-break. The trusted Raonic serve wobbled. The six double fault

of the match and think Federer the mini-break at 4-3. Federer went on

to take the tie-break 7-3. At the end of the set both players went off

for a bathroom break and Raonic took a full six minutes, leaving Federer

hanging. We're going to join in the third set

at 1-1. Three games all. Raonic about reserve, commentary from John

McEnroe alongside Andrew Cotter. Unlucky for Raonic, it clips the

tape, gave Federer the time he needed. Took a good position to win

that first point. Into the net well, finished off

beautifully. Extremely difficult to lob from that position, to allow

Raonic to close it, closer to the net.

Massive stroke again from Federer. It's a risky move. To go to

Federer's forehand. Paid a stiff price for that. In the last that he

was able to save four break points, Raonic. Looks to do so again here.

Federer scores first in this first that. He has the break. STUDIO:

Federer login prompt, and with good reason, you finish the set on serve

with an ace. COMMENTATOR: He leaves on Centre Court in the semifinal

from one set down to 2-1 sets. STUDIO: Everybody tends to the

momentum was with Federer, but at this point Raonic was pulling out

all the stops. -- everybody sensed the momentum was with Federer.

Raonic unleashed somebody serves, kept Federer in the backhand corner.

We're going to join with Federer serving 5-6 down, so going with that

in this fourth set he has deserved to take it to the tie-break. -- he

has two serve. He hit it 30-30 the previous service

game. Easier to hit that when you are 40-0 down. 30-30 would have

given him a set point. Only number three in the double

fault stakes, Federer. Superb, superb from Raonic, what

touch! And he takes himself now to the break. Advantage Raonic. Just a

few moments ago it scarcely seemed possible, Federer in control of this

game. That point Raonic. -- but set point Raonic. That is how to see it

off. Wow, the best rally he said the

entire match, and the best return right there. Get the speed gun on

that one. Set point once more. Just devoured that second serve,

Raonic. It's wide. Another chance for

Raonic. Advantage Raonic. ANDREW COTTER: He has it! Into a

fifth set we go. Milos Raonic stuns Federer and most of the Centre Court

crowd. We go on. CLARE BALDING: Credit to Raonic for

taking the chance when handed it. Federer had only served two double

faults in the Championship before this match. Raonic took it to a

fifth set and this an unusual sight, Federer getting treatment on court.

So, into the deciding set. We will join it with Federer serving 1-2

down. JOHN MCENROE: Before the last match,

Federer hadn't played a five-setter in almost a year. At the US Open he

came from two sets to love down against Monfils. It cost him the

next match against Cilic. You wonder if it will happen today.

He's trying to pump himself up. Raonic has done a good job of taking

the crowd out of it, at least temporarily.

It might have been going wide. I think it was going in either way.

Not so long ago Federer had a rhythm on his serve. Not now.

It's good! Federer is down. Raonic has the break-point to come. It's

not often you see Roger Federer on the floor on Centre Court. Not sure

I have ever seen that. Except when he's won the tournament. That was an

amazing point. He's calling the trainer right now. There was nothing

there in that replay. There was no slip. Something gave way. The crowd

are chuckling, but this is not good at all.

Let's see if we can see anything... He tripped. He caught his toe.

You can put direct strain on the knee. He is coming out. He says he

is OK. This is break-point for Raonic. What moments in this match

now. We talked about Federer being in his comfort zone... Far from it

now. UMPIRE: Advantage, Raonic.

Raonic still fighting, believing that a break can be his. He has to

believe it more than he has ever believed that he's got a shot of

getting to the finals here. The double fault plagues him again.

Another opportunity for Milos Raonic.

It's extraordinary from Milos Raonic! He has the break! He has the

edge in the deciding set! What a point!

CLARE BALDING: Some brilliant movement from Raonic. As we re-join

it, it's a question of whether the Canadian can hold his nerve and

serve to take him through to his first Wimbledon final.

ANDREW COTTER: When the pressure has come down, when the moment has been

here, Milos Raonic has shown no signs of nerves. Three match-points.

It's wide. He has it! Raonic to his first final. And Federer fails -

knocked out by Milos Raonic. REPORTER: Many congratulations, you

are through to the final. Describe your emotions. You have beaten a

great champion today? It is an incredible comeback for me. I was

struggling through the third and fourth set. He was playing some

really good tennis. Just found a little opening. I managed to finish

it off in a great match. You have added to your coaching team. John

McEnroe has joined you. What sort of influence has he had with you? He

told me to leave it all out there today. I showed a lot of emotion.

Always positive. That is what got me through. Mentally, I had one of my

best matches in my history, in my career. And I think that is what

made the biggest difference. I was looking at Centre Court, thank you

for the crowd, thank you for a great feeling that you gave me throughout

the Championships. I was fortunate enough yet again to play all my

matches on Centre Court. I don't take that for granted. For me, it's

respect towards Milos, I chose to wait for him, he walked off

together, thanked the crowd, and then leave the stage for Milos at

the end. That was what I was going through, not thinking about this

might be my last Wimbledon. Federer making it clear he is not on the

verge of retirement. He also said the chances he missed, he was almost

tearful, John, because there were turning points. It did look like it

was going Federer's way? He has been tearful before. This wouldn't have

been the first time. What Milos needed to do was fight fire with

fire in terms of effort and will. Here is a guy who has won it seven

times and wants it so bad. Certainly, at 4-4 in the fourth set,

things were looking really bleak for Milos, he is down two or three

break-points, he hit a huge forehand, the forehand of his life.

That was the most positive intense match I have ever seen him play. He

needed to do that against Federer. It was fantastic. He is a good kid.

Well deserved. Everybody watching attend of that fourth set would have

thought this is going to a tie-break. Then Federer goes off?

The fourth set went... Roger was the better player. Milos was getting

rattled. Everybody thought it is going to be Federer in four. Then

something unusual happened. Roger served two double faults. One of the

most consistent servers in the game. He got a bit nervous, a bit tight.

Didn't go for the balls. He let Milos do the playing and he was

defending. All of a sudden, you go to the fifth set, you wonder, is he

tired? He is older than Milos by ten years. You can still bring out great

matches, it is just the recovery time, it takes you longer to get

back into shape. At the beginning of the fifth he had that slip. It was

the left knee. Against Milos, that is not good enough. John, I want to

talk about the tactics that you helped Milos employ. The body serve

seemed particularly brutal today and effective? Carlos Moya noticed in a

previous match with Sam Querrey, his miles per hour was down by 10 or

15mph. Sam wasn't do a lot on the return, so we needed to bring his

A-game. One of the key serves is into the body. You have to go after

him, not give him any time. He was hitting serves in the 140s, that was

some major power tennis. That is what he needed to do. Federer, he

blocks a lot of balls. You know what you are going to get. He likes to

hit the slice low cross-court. If you give him a look on the forehand,

he will go for that. That was a monumental serving day. He tried to

pin Federer into that backhand corner, similar to Cilic. It is no

secret that Roger's forehands is one of the greatest shots in the history

of tennis. If you are going to go after Roger Federer, you have a

better chance to try to get him where you want him, wait for your

opportunity, which Milos did a real good job. He knows the chip is

coming. He has time to run around. I thought Milos volleyed as well as I

have ever seen him. Why is that so? I wonder why! Also, thank you,

Boris! Milos is someone who is extremely intelligent, his father is

an engineer, he is very analytical, so if you talk to him in a

mathematical way, use the court as a geometry equation, he is good at

solving the problem. He is getting it, when to move forward. Hopefully

I did a bit. That paid off at the end of this match. Roger played like

a five-setter. Let's talk about Roger and what that

five set match might have taken out of him. And his lack of match

fitness to this point. You can play yourself into form, but you can also

play until you are tired. There is a fine line of playing enough and too

much, it obviously has nothing to do with age, whether you're 25, 35, you

have to have enough love matches, four and five setters to get match

fit. You can't get it in practice, it's not the same intensity. It was

a good thing for Roger to have that five setter against Cilic, maybe it

was a bit long, it was pretty hot on Wednesday, he played at 1pm, he

played three and a half hours and he came back from three point four.

Maybe it was set too much. He hasn't had any five setters in one year.

This was definitely one set too much, he said it in the press

conference, he should have gone to a tie-break and seen what was what.

But in the fifth, we see the slip, you'd already have treatment at the

beginning of the fifth. He loses his footing here. It looks painful. It's

unheard of to see him do some thing like that for starters, we were

worried it was an injury. I've never seen a guy move so beautiful, and

with seemingly less effort. The fact he was labouring. That's what we

told Milos Raonic. The guy played a great match to come from so far

down, but he's 34, almost 35, you don't recover as quickly with age. I

don't care who you are. You saw that in the fifth set. He's not sure how

bad that injury is, it could be something that last 24 hours, a

week, or it could be longer term, he doesn't know. What Milos Raonic did

which is so impressive, to hold his nerve at the end, the way he served

out for the match without seemingly having that frees moment of them oh

my word, I'm on the verge of the Wimbledon final. He almost had a

chance for the double break, Roger forcing the serve... You got the

sense and maybe Cilic felt the same late in the fourth set, Roger seems

like he didn't have the energy required to do it and if you weren't

going to blink, the way Cilic did, let's face it, the difference with

Cilic is he wasn't serving. Those match points were on Roger's serve,

it's a big difference. Milos Raonic round his second gear. That year he

never thought wasn't sure he had. Late in the fourth set. He had this

combination of real energy, but nervous energy, that he was trying

to figure out how to deal with. In the fifth set he's Federer had

slowed down and he was playing well, hitting the ball cleanly, it made

him a little more relaxed. He's never been in a Grand Slam final.

Trust me, his heart rate was in the 200 probably. Always nice to get the

first couple of points. To affect performance, he becomes the first

Canadian man ever into a singles Grand Slam final. Would it be the

top seed left in the tournament, Andy Murray, or Tomas Berdych. They

were meeting for the 15th time, but the first time on grass. Andy Murray

and Tomas Berdych have known each other since their teens and there

has been the odd choice word along the way. They are back on good

terms. In their 14 meetings, Murray has won eight. They've never met

here at Wimbledon. The six foot five champ is ranked ninth in the world.

-- six foot five Czech is ranked ninth in the world. A tour de force

from Andy Murray. Tremendous tennis from Tomas Berdych. Wonderful tennis

rally, Murray coming out on top. Verdict had a late night against you

regrettably in the fourth round but a straightforward quarterfinal win

has put him in fine condition. Tomas Berdych back in the Wimbledon

semifinals. As for Murray, he went the distance against the bouncing,

booming Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and his determination to win was there for

all to see. He beat if he beat Berdych, Murray makes his

third Wimbledon final and 11 Grand Slam final, which would take him

past the British record held by Fred Perry, another milestone for Murray

will the other day when Andy Murray came

out on court it was half full after Federer's five set epic. There,

having gone out, a lot of people taking a chance to have a break.

They were into it pretty quickly and it was Murray who came out of the

blocks fastest, breaking Berdych in the second game. The Czech bounced

back straightaway in the following game.

Plenty of fist pumping going on, plenty of determination. The British

number one seized his chance again in the eighth game.

Are and the first set was promptly wrapped up. With an ace. Murray had

the bit between his teeth. He's always been a fast move on court,

but he was really chasing balls down. We're going to join it, Murray

having taken the first set 6-3. 3-3 in the second. Commentary from

Andrew Castle, Tim Henman and Lleyton Hewitt.

He makes that passing shot looks so easy, every time he gets pushed out

there, but believe me it's one of the hardest shots, take a south of

the ball, did it down. Great wrist action.

It's just relentless from Murray, he did so well to hold onto his own

service game. Fully engaged in the next. Try to get this important

break. It's really amazing with the quality

of Murray's shots in that rally why he didn't come forward just to knock

off an easy volley. But he got there in the end. He just kept taking the

body blows there, Tomas Berdych. Side to side. The big fella moving.

Now he faces two break point will Gets the first break of serve in

this second set. Second break-up. STUDIO: Murray fully concentrated.

Boris was saying the sun can get very low, it can really bother you

at the far end. Berdych surfing. Murray with a beautiful shot down

the line takes the second break and that second set 6-3. Let's rejoin

the action early in the served tweet -- early in the third set with

Berdych surfing. That's the shot he's got be worried

about at the moment, it's the forehand that is breaking down. The

previous game he got a short one on game points to Murray and he went

for the drop shot because he had lost confidence in that short

forehand. Imposing his game on the opposition.

Driving that backhand as soon as he got Lednl back on board. Day one at

Queen's Club against Nicolas Mahut, first round, he was stepping up and

driving it. But a similar feel as well, come through a tough service

game, you'll looked to put the pressure on Berdych. -- he'll look

to put the pressure on Berdych. Tomas Berdych actually asked Ivan

Lendl to coach him and he said, no, I don't want to come back to tears.

But Andy calls and suddenly he does. -- come back to tennis.

It's amazing how many times we've seen Berdych come into the net, be

in the dominant position, and then Murray used that dexterity, the hand

skills, to push the ball back into an awkward position.

The crowd enjoying it, Lednl impassive as always. But Murray is

very much in the flow. That incredible log ban on the line.

He does it out. Each, makes it look so easy as well. Murray 5-3 in the

third set serving for a place in the final for the third time.

Murray has served down the T exceptionally well, but you might

have thought Berdych would move over a little bit to say about time you

hit a few out wide here. Murray wants that same ball back,

thank you very much, I like that one.

ANDREW CASTLE: Murray in straight sets. A demolition job, really. In

less than two hours! CLARE BALDING: A fantastic response

from the crowd, to a clinical performance. Murray made nine

unforced errors and this was his response afterwards.

The older you get, you never know how many chances you are going to

get to play in Grand Slam finals so you want to make the most of your

opportunities and I'm glad I managed to get through to today and, yeah, I

guess the older you get, you are more experienced, which helps.

Having had those experiences in the past have helped me a lot, playing

against some of the best players of all time, so I know what I have to

do to get to the latter stages of these events. I need to play a great

match on Sunday if I want to win. There were a couple of

opportunities. In those moments, I was a bit short on that. I wasn't

able to execute them in the second set when I was 3-2 up and had a

couple of break-points on his serve. There was a good chance as well.

Overall, it was a good run. I think it's a good two weeks, which

definitely show me that that is the way to do it. That's the way to go.

That's positive signs for my second half of the year. To be fair,

another good performance from Tomas Berdych here at Wimbledon. John,

Murray had his number. He was impressive? He was great. Berdych,

too me, he took him out of the match, for a guy that is now 30, and

he doesn't dig deep enough, he is happy with the situation he's in. It

is too bad that he wasn't able to... The truth is, he is not as good as

Murray. He doesn't have as much variety as Murray. That is a big

problem. It seemed like he gave in mentally. You hate to see that in a

match of that magnitude. How much of a difference will it make, Boris,

for Andy going into this final without... He had a five-setter

against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. At the French, when Novak played him, he

had a really hard start to that Grand Slam. He's had an easier time

here? I think it can make a big difference, especially if the final

is a long match. At the French, he had five hours more tennis than

Novak. We knew Andy was going to get tired. Here, he has had a

straightforward tournament until Wednesday, and that is something you

need to do in Grand Slams because you want to be pushed before you

reach the final. Physically, he should be fine. Mentally, he should

be sky-high, being back in the Wimbledon final. His favourite

tournament in the world. Facing an unusual opponent. He expected Roger

to win, all fairness to Milos. The preparations will be a bit different

than they might have been. Raonic is going to come in... When Berdych

came in, Murray picked him off? I think Raonic is more comfortable

moving forward. I think his confidence is higher on grass than

Berdych's is. The truth is, Murray, from the beginning of the event, has

been playing better than anyone. When this guy's protege, his man,

lost, a lot of guys' eyes lit up. Except for yours! Raonic, the

opportunity for him, Federer and Murray, he doesn't have to play

Djokovic, he is playing Raonic. Ask him if he would take that before the

tournament started. He would say yes! Fantastic pace around the

court. We saw it there again. When he gets there, he's got such skill.

The lob is his favourite shot now over the drop shot. He just is

phenomenal from anywhere. As you said, the variety, what he can do.

He is a multiple Grand Slam winner. He has been long time number two in

the world, knocking at the door various times to number one. He's

very complete. With age, he seems to be getting better because he really

works on all cylinders, calling Lendl up a couple of weeks ago was

brave. He wants to win the major and that's, he's got this deep fire

burning inside. You said Tomas Berdych is lacking it a bit. Most

other players are lacking it. Andy has that. He won't be happy with the

final. Probably tonight, he's thinking, OK, it could have been

Roger. Tomorrow, Federer will be back in Switzerland and Andy Murray

will be thinking about Milos Raonic. It's a rematch of the Queen's final.

Let's round up a few of the other things that have been going on

today. Whatever triumph and sadness they

experience on their own, the Williams sisters find time to come

together. They have won five Wimbledon doubles titles but none in

four years. They gave notice they are very much a force. Facing one

sister is tough enough, facing both when they are on form proved too

much for Julia Goerges and Karolina Pliskova. The eighth seeds never

gave up, but another Wimbledon final will feature the name Williams and

Serena has a busy weekend ahead! Next opponents Yaroslava Shvedova

and Timea Babos won't be daunted. They knocked out the top seeds in

the quarterfinals and made short work of Raquel Atawo and Abigail

Spears. The fifth seeds have experience, too. They have played in

three doubles finals here. The Heather Watson that appeared on

Court 1 today looks a different woman to the one who trudged off

Court 12 last week. Playing mixed doubles with Henri Kontinen has

brought out the best in her. Having eliminated the holders yesterday,

they got Alla Kudryavtseva and Scott Lipsky needing snookers, then

started the trick shots. This wasn't an exhibition match, but a

quarterfinal. These two are into the semi-finals and loving it.

Yesterday, Gordon Reid met royalty. Today it was Joachim Gerard. At

stake, a place in the first Wimbledon wheelchair final. Gordon

Reid won in straight sets against a man regarded as the favourite.

Elation had to give way to preparation as Reid was soon in

action against Gerard again as part of opposing doubles teams. Twice the

players, but same result. Reid and Hewitt won in two sets. Reid is not

having a bad few days. Jordanne Whiley couldn't get through

her semifinal against Aniek Van Koot. Whiley tweeted she was gutted,

that she needed to forget it. This evening it is a semi in the doubles.

She is the reigning champion. CLARE BALDING: She did return later

to book a place in the final. Boris, John, we have you both here. Let's

talk about the men's final on Sunday. If it was Novak, up against

Andy Murray, what would you be saying to him, Boris? I don't think

I will say that on BBC Television! Is it rude? Let me be a little bit

more diplomatic. You already were! Woah, more specific, I meant.

Obviously, you are not going to win a Wimbledon final by waiting for the

other guy to lose it. That's very important. You have to go for your

shots, you have to be aggressive, you have to do a bit more than the

other guy. He also wants to win badly, so you have to make sure you

want it a bit more. There are ways to play Andy Murray, that Novak

does. He is able to because his baseline game is good, he is

physically as strong as Andy, maybe a bit stronger, so there are

different ways to play Andy. Milos has a total different game, he has a

big serve, he comes into the net, a bit more than he's done today,

hopefully, he has a big second serve, hopefully more than today.

John will tell him the right things. Raonic played brilliantly well in

the Queen's final, he was a set and a break up. He had it there. He very

politely let Murray back in. How much, John... I feel I should leave

now! Here is my question. How much do you talk to Raonic about playing

Murray and how much do you talk to him about playing the occasion?

Obviously, there is a combination. Murray's playing the best... Boris

is accurate. Murray is playing better than he ever has. Adding

Lendl has added more belief. Milos has waited for this opportunity for

a long time, there's a lot of expectations. He's one of the few

guys that's admitted, I want to be the best in the world, I want to win

majors. Guess what, that puts more pressure on yourself. Here he is and

he's got the type of game, as we saw today, he can take the racquet out

of everyone's hands. He missed a volley by this much. He got a little

bit tight. Novak and Murray are the greatest returners in the history of

tennis. This is not a big secret that Milos will have to go for it.

Also the part about the mental part, that is the really the key. What you

saw from Milos that you haven't seen much of before, is how badly he

wanted it and how deep he was willing to go here and that energy

was positive and I think it really helped him in this match. He has to

do that. It helped Murray against Tsonga. Things are getting more

exciting. The players are figuring this out. And starting to do it

more. It will be hugely exciting on Sunday afternoon. You have a full

day to work with him. Tomorrow, we will be fully focussed on the final

of the women's. So cool under pressure. That's

brilliant. She got it! An exhibition performance from Serena Williams.

Wow! At the age of 28, she's reinvented herself. They are not

hanging around. Another super performance. The

winner in Melbourne and now a Wimbledon final for Angelique

Kerber. All the build-up will start at 1.00pm on BBC One. Before that,

we have coverage of the wheelchair finals from 11.00am on BBC Two.

Serena Williams, she gets the chance again to get to the number that she

refuses to talk about. Is she going to do it? I admire the fact she

keeps putting herself in this position. You saw Novak feel the

pressure here. Going for the Slam, Serena going for it last year. Her

game is more impactful, the serve bigger on grass, but Kerber likes it

lower, the ball, which helps her. For me, this match-up for Serena is

best on this surface. I like her chances best here and I would be

surprised, even though I was surprised Kerber beat her in

Australia, so she's elevated her game to a whole new level. She moves

great. It is going to be close. In a word, Boris, your winner? Give me

two words... My fellow German beat her in Melbourne and she certainly

has a chance to beat her tomorrow. But if I would be a money guy, and

bet on it, I would pick Serena. Thank you both very much for your

company and thank you also to Milos Raonic and to Andy Murray for

stellar performances today. They will face each other in the final on

Sunday.