Ardent sporting fans all noticed one thing when they looked at their sporting calendars at the start of the summer: the World Cup Final clashes with the Wimbledon men's final.

How, and why, are we meant to juggle two of the biggest sporting events that are on the same afternoon?!

Though the World Cup is likely to draw a bigger TV audience, a lot of us would be disappointed to miss the Wimbledon final.

And though the tennis starts at 2pm, and the football kicks off at 4pm UK time, there is the possibility that the tennis could spill over into football time if it goes the distance, something that's certainly possible with Roger Federer still on course to possibly meet Rafael Nadal or Novak Djokovic in the final.

The clash of timings has been felt nowhere more so than in England, with Gareth Southgate's men now so close to reaching their first final since 1966.

The organisers of Wimbledon are standing firm, though, as it has been revealed that the men's singles final will still go ahead at its traditional time of 2.00pm.

There had been talk of the World Cup final being shown on the big screen on Henman Hill at Wimbledon, but that has been ruled out.

"We are a sold-out event and there's massive interest," Richard Lewis, chief executive of the All England Tennis Club, told the BBC. "There are absolutely no plans to change anything."

However, there has been one significant change to rules at Wimbledon.

Mobile phones and other devices can be used by the crowd, giving spectators the option of watching the World Cup final as well.

The rules of entry to the grounds of SW19 had previously stated that devices "must be switched off in and around the courts of play", although the rules appear to have been relaxed with England on the verge of reaching a historic final.

The big question now is, will England be walking out in the Luzhniki on Sunday afternoon?