That will do it for the blog today. I'll leave you with the match report from Michael Burgess. Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.
That will do it for the blog today. I'll leave you with the match report from Michael Burgess. Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.
The win also sees Svitolina go one better than in her last outing in Auckland, where she was beaten in the final by American Coco Gauff after winning the first set.
It's a great story for Svitolina, who took time away from the game in September last year and was making her comeback to tournament tennis in Auckland.
The road to the title wasn't without its tests - particularly her quarter-final against Great Britain's Sonay Kartal - but the top seed lived up to her billing to claim the title.
She said earlier in the week she knew that having the No 1 next to her name meant everybody badly wanted to beat her, but she saw off every challenge.
Wang certainly didn't seem out of the match this evening for too long, with her serve again a strong weapon for her - as it had been all tournament. Her drop shots, in particular, this evening were precise and well executed, but she might be left ruing a few too many unforced errors.
It's a straight sets win for the top seed - 6-3 7-6(6)
Wobbly old shot there from Wang which sails out.
Another championship point for Svitolina.
Wang saved one match point yesterday in her semi-final and - so far - she has equalled that today.
6-6
Two great serves from Svitolina secure her two points. Not aces, but not exactly returnable those ones.
6-5 - championship point
This time Svitolina makes good on her own serve. She's won the last four points to take a 4-3 lead, but Wang quickly takes that lead back at 5-4.
Svitolina breaks straight back - winning both points on the Wang serve and it's 3-2.
A rather unconventional way of staying on serve, but here we are.