Rafael Nadal will play Roger Federer in Sunday's Wimbledon final after both men produced sparkling displays in the last four.

French Open champion Nadal, who has already beaten Federer four times this season, won a high-quality encounter with Marcos Baghdatis 6-1 7-5 6-3, holding serve throughout.

Federer's serve wasn't broken either during his 6-2 6-0 6-2 romp against surprise semi-finalist Jonas Bjorkman.

Sunday's final will be a repeat of last month's French Open title decider which Nadal won in four sets. However, the pair have yet to meet on grass and Federer will start the favourite to make it four straight titles at the All England Club.

In the first match of the day, Federer crushed Bjorkman with another awesome performance.

The sublime Swiss showed off his vast repertoire of shots en route to victory on Centre Court.

Bjorkman, who started the match as a huge outsider, simply had no answer to Federer's brilliance.

After the start of the match had been delayed for two hours due to rain, the Swede was broken in the third game and Federer never looked back, romping to victory in just an hour and 17 minutes.

The top seed remains on course to become the first player since Bjorn Borg in 1976 to win the title without losing a set.

"It's just a beautiful feeling, you know,'' said Federer on his display.

"You don't get it very often because usually, you know, you have very close matches. I was flawless.''

Bjorkman, Wimbledon's oldest semi-finalist for 19 years, never looked remotely capable of upsetting the odds but still managed to savour the occasion.

"I had the best seat in the house,'' he said.

"In a way, it was nice to be around and see how someone can play the nearest to perfection you can play tennis. He just made it look so easy.''

Nadal and Baghdatis followed and it was the Spaniard who made a fast start, racing through the first set.

However, any thoughts he had of a rapid Federer-style win were soon dispelled as Baghdatis dug in and found his 'A' game.

The quality of tennis rose considerably and it was nip and tuck throughout the second set.

Both men produced some superb passing shots, while Baghdatis was particularly effective with his popular drop shot.

The 18th seed saved two set points at 4-5 and another at 5-6, but couldn't stop Nadal taking his fourth chance to move into a two-set lead.

The Australian Open finalist continued to fight hard in the third, regularly threatening the Nadal serve, but he could not find a way to break.

Nadal played the big points the better and secured the break of serve he needed to complete a fine triumph.

A delighted Nadal said: "I'm very emotional. For me it's a dream to be in this final. I never thought about it before.

"I'm very happy. It was very difficult to come here just two weeks after the French Open."

Asked about the final, he added: "I have beaten him a few times this year but it's his surface. I'm going to try to play the best match in my career."