WHITFIELD: Welcome back. An historic match. The defending Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic defeated Roger Federer to win a second men's final title. CNN's Christina MacFarlane is at Wimbledon where all the action took place. You were there front and center. It must have been electrifying and fatiguing.</s>CHRISTINA MACFARLANE, CNN ANCHOR AND SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: It really was, Fred. This was one of those moments that we'll look back on history and ask each other, where were you when Novak Djokovic took down the grass court king, Roger Federer? We've witnessed one of the greatest finals in men's Wimbledon history, two grand slam champions going head-to-head on Centre Court. In the end it was the Serb who emerged the winner with his fifth title. But we had no idea it was going to be this close. They were locked at two sets all. We went into the fifth set. It was like a battle for survival out there. The pendulum swinging back and forth between the two. The emotion ebbing out with every point. It went to a tiebreak for the first time in Wimbledon history, 12-12 in the fifth. It was Djokovic that emerged the winner with a 16th grand slam title. And we'll talk about this match for years to come for the ferocity with which these two fought and for the fact it was the longest men's final in Wimbledon history. 4 hours and 55 minutes. Fred?</s>WHITFIELD: Oh, my gosh, yes. I mean I almost felt like I was on the court with them. I was pooped, exhausting. But you know - exactly, but really, fantastic playing on both parts. That's for sure. But I know Djokovic is feeling particularly victorious. All right, Christina MacFarlane, thank you so much. And we're back in a moment.
Djokovic Defeats Federer In Epic Wimbledon Men's Final.