The rain in London may delay the final, but the result will be the same. Roger Federer has dominated this tournament over the past five years and although Rafael Nadal continues to get better and better and closer to the world No.1's Wimbledon crown, Federer will be ruining the Spanish players chances just as he has for the past two years.

Give Federer credit where credit is due. The Swiss master has come back from a humiliating defeat to Nadal in the final of the French Open last month to be unbeaten since. He eased through the draw in Halle, Germany before Wimbledon and once at the All England Club, he has put in a number of dominant performances.

He is yet to lose a set in the whole tournament and has defeated none other than former winner Lleyton Hewitt, former semi-finalist Mario Ancic, dangerous Swede Robin Soderling and two-times Grand Slam champion Marat Safin.

He has been in sensational form, his serve has been working well and his play has been that of a champion. The crowds in London love him and who would not want him to win six titles in a row? Although I am not a big fan of Federer, I think he deserves his credit in this tournament. It is not by luck that he has reached six finals in a row. It's his skill and love of the tournament. It is his dedication to Wimbledon that I admire the most and come Sunday I fully expect Roger to break the record books and win the title for the sixth time in a row.

Nadal may have other ideas, though. The Spaniard has been equally impressive in his route to the final, destroying the likes of Britain's Andy Murray and Germany's Nicolas Kiefer. He lost a set to talented Latvian youngster Ernests Gulbis in the second round, but I feel his run to the final has been a lot easier than that of Federer.

Nadal in my eyes has not looked as dominant as the Swiss world No.1 and although he is unbelievably strong, has amazing shot-making capabilities and great pace, I feel Federer will be able to find a game plan that could unhinge the Spaniard. Surely also the fact that Federer has won the last two titles against the same opponent will be important physiologically and the Swiss player is sure to be beaming with confidence. Nadal wants so much to win this title but this motivation may be the Spanish player's downfall in the end as he puts too much pressure on himself to compete with Federer.