Wimbledon: Alcaraz demolishes Medvedev to reach 'dream' final with Djokovic and says he believes he will win

Spain's Carlos Alcaraz delivered the Wimbledon final the world wants to see with a brutal demolition job on Russia's Daniil Medvedev on Friday, racing to a 6-3 6-3 6-3 victory.

The 20-year-old phenomenon will now face a battle of the generations against 36-year-old seven-time champion Novak Djokovic, who earlier on Centre Court eased past Italian Jannik Sinner to reach his 35th Grand Slam final.

"It’s a dream for me playing in a semi-final here," he said on Centre Court.

"What can I say. Everyone knows the legend he is.

"He is going to be really difficult. I will fight. That’s myself. I will believe in myself, I will believe I can beat him here." he added.

"I saw that he is unbeaten here since 2013 on this court so it's going to be challenging but I am ready for this.

"It will be special playing against Novak but it is a final. There's no time to be afraid, no time to be tired," said the Spaniard

"I will go for it and lets see what happens."

For seven games under the roof this felt like it could be a contest as third seed Medvedev, who like Alcaraz was contesting his first Wimbledon semi-final, kept pace with the top seed.

But from the moment Alcaraz broke the Medvedev serve for a 5-3 lead in the opening set it felt as though he had the grandest stage in tennis to himself with a virtuoso display.

At times it looked as though Alcaraz was toying with his opponent, working through his extensive arsenal of weapons to dismantle the 27-year-old in merciless fashion.

Djokovic, who overwhelmed Alcaraz in the French Open semi-finals last month, is bidding to become the oldest men's singles champion and match Margaret Court's all-time record of 24 Grand Slams.