Wimbledon 2023 RECAP: Latest scores with Andy Murray, Cameron Norrie and Novak Djokovic in action

That concludes our live coverage of today's action at Wimbledon and, as well as Djokovic's win, it has been a day that has seen the three remaining British contenders in the men's singles all go out, with Andy Murray, Cam Norrie and Liam Broady all losing.

Join us tomorrow for more action from Wimbledon. 

Djokovic will play 17th seed Hubert Hurkacz in the fourth round. 

Djokovic 6-3, 6-1, 7-6 Wawrinka

Djokovic wins the tie break despite an excellent effort from Wawrinka. The first two sets were straightforward, but Wawrinka gave him a challenge in the third set. 

It's now match point for Djokovic. 

Djokovic makes it 5-5 with a good return.

Now Djokovic responds in this intriguing tie-break.

Wawrinka plays a clever shot to catch Djokovic out.

Djokovic loses his footing and Wawrinka takes advantage.

Wawrinka is now level in the tie break.

An error from Djokovic gives Wawrinka some hope. 

Another step forward for Djokovic. 

A misplaced shot from Wawrinka puts Djokovic in front

Wawrinka responds emphatically. 

Djokovic wins the first point of the tie break.

Wawrinka manages to take the third set to a tie break. 

Djokovic takes the next game. 

Wawrinka makes it 5-5. 

Djokovic makes it 5-4 after a thrilling bit of play. 

Wawrinka responds in some style. 

An accomplished service game from Djokovic. 

This set hasn't been quite as straightforward for Djokovic. 

Wawrinka has stepped up in this set, but Djokovic manages to win this game. 

Wawrinka provides a reminder of his ability with some well-timed shots.

Some excellent serves from Djokovic, who leads 2-1 in the third set. 

A strong service game from Wawrinka, who won't give up without a fight.

Djokovic wins the opening game of the third set. 

Djokovic, who has been in fine form today, is now two sets up. 

Djokovic edges closer to winning the second set. 

Wawrinka wins his first game of the second set. 

Some incredible returns from Djokovic there, who is playing with so much confidence. 

Djokovic is 4-0 up in the second set, with only 19 minutes having been played in this set. 

Another break for Djokovic, for whom the second set seems a formality at the moment. 

Djokovic comfortably wins the next game.

Djokovic secures an early break in the second set. 

Djokovic wins the first set in 37 minutes and finishes with a brilliant shot. 

Wawrinka wins this game, so Djokovic will have to serve for the set. 

Despite some good shots from Wawrinka, Djokovic is edging closer to winning the first set. 

Djokovic manages to secure a break after a lengthy rally. 

A largely comfortable service game for Djokovic. 

Wawrinka manages to hold and played some slick shots in that game. 

The main question regarding this game will be whether it will be concluded by the 11pm curfew. 

Djokovic leads 2-1 in the first set. 

Djokovic and Wawrinka are out on Centre Court.

A clash against 17th seed Hubert Hurkacz awaits for the winner of this game. 

This is Djokovic's 18th appearance at Wimbledon, while Wawrinka is competing for the 17th time. The pair have plenty of experience of facing each other. 

Next up on Centre Court current holder Novak Djokovic is up against Stan Wawrinka.

Swiatek 6-2, 7-5 Martic

World No 1 Swiatek secures victory against Martic to make it through to the fourth round, where she will face Belinda Bencic.

Boulter and De Minaur have won 6-2, 6-4 against Peers and Hunter in the second round of the mixed doubles. 

Now Swiatek manages to break Martic and will serve for the match. 

Swiatek looked to be cruising to victory but Martic manages to break. 

Swiatek looked on the verge of winning, but Martic manages to win this game. 

Swiatek is 5-3 up in the second set against Martic.

In the mixed doubles Britain's Katie Boulter and boyfriend Alex De Minaur are one set up against Peers and Hunter. 

Swiatek secures a break against Martic.

Swiatek wins her latest service game.

Martic has started the second set well.

Liam Broady is out of Wimbledon after losing to Shapovalov. There are no British players remaining in the men's singles.

Broady did superbly to overcome Ruud yesterday but his tournament is now over. 

Shapovalov breaks Broady and is now serving for a place in the next round. 

Shapovalov races through another game. 

It's a good response from Broady, who wins the next game emphatically. 

Swiatek takes the first set against Martic.

Shapovalov responds by winning another service game.

Broady, who has an increasing amount of vocal support from the crowd, wins the next game

Swiatek continues to lead in the first set against Martic.

Broady threatened to break him, but Shapovalov manages to hold. 

Broady manages to win the next game.

Shapovalov shows good composure to win his next service game. 

Broady wins his second service game of the fourth set.

Shapovalov wins his first service game of the fourth set. 

Swiatek has got an early break against Martic

Broady was in danger of being broken in the opening game of the fourth set but he manages to hold. 

Shapovalov takes the second set against Broady. There's a real concern now that there won't be any male British players remaining in the tournament by the end of the day. 

Martic wins her opening service game against Swiatek. 

Shapovalov has won four games in a row and succeeds in breaking Broady. 

Mike Dickson's report from Andy Murray's Wimbledon exit

It's a tight third set between Shapovalov and Broady. 

Meanwhile, on Centre Court, women's world No 1 Iga Swiatek is about to get underway against Petra Martic in the third round. 

Here's Ian Herbert's report from Cam Norrie's defeat to Christopher Eubanks.

There is now much focus on Liam Broady, who is the last remaining British player in the men's draw. He's leading in the third set against Shapovalov.

It was an impressive performance from Tsitsipas, who will face Laslo Djere in the third round. 

It's a second consecutive second round exit at Wimbledon for Murray. Hopefully it won't be his last appearance at the tournament.

Murray loses 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-7, 4-6

Andy Murray has been knocked out of Wimbledon after losing to Tsitsipas.

Tsitsipas now has another match point. 

Murray takes it to deuce. 

Murray manages to win a point, with the match not over yet. 

Tsitsipas has two match points.

Murray wins his service game. 

Tsitsipas puts more pressure on Murray as he manages to hold. 

Murray manages to hold under pressure. 

British No 1 Cam Norrie has been knocked out of Wimbledon after losing 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-7 to Christopher Eubanks. 

Tsitsipas is 4-2 up in the final set. 

Norrie is into a tiebreak in the fourth set against Eubanks. 

A comfortable service game from Murray, but will he still be able to prevail? 

Broady loses the second set to Shapovalov.

Tsitsipas goes 3-1 up in the fifth set. 

Norrie is in a difficult situation against Eubanks, can he respond? 

Tsitsipas secures a break in the final set, could that be crucial? 

It's now 1-1 in the fifth set, with there being little between the two players.

Murray wins his opening service game in the fifth set. 

Broady faces a battle in the second set against Shapovalov.

Norrie is doing well as he looks to respond in the fourth set against Eubanks.

Tsitsipas wins the tie break and takes the fourth set, so we will go into a fifth set. 

6-3 to Tsitsipas. It's now set point. 

It's now 5-3 to Tsitsipas.

A brilliant rally results in Tsitsipas leading 4-3 in the tie-break. 

Murray makes it 3-3

Tsitsipas leads 3-2, with Murray expressing his frustration.

Tsitsipas levels at 2-2 in the tie-break.

Murray leads 2-1 in the tie-break after an entertaining rally. 

It's 1-1 as Murray serves well and Tsitsipas can't respond. 

Tsitsipas leads 1-0 in the tie-break. 

Another good service game from Murray. A tie-break will follow.

Tsitsipas responds by winning the next game, will Murray be able to do likewise?

Murray manages to hold again in a set that has been a real battle. 

While things are going well for Murray and Broady, Norrie has lost the third set to Eubanks. 

Despite significant pressure from Murray, Tsitsipas manages to hold again. 

Broady takes the first set against Shapovalov.

Murray rattles through a service game in some style as this set nears its decisive moment. 

Norrie has a lot of work to do against Eubanks and is in danger of losing the third set. 

Tsitsipas holds again after playing some neat shots, with Murray looking a little frustrated. 

Murray shows good composure as he manages to hold again. 

Broady faces a tough challenge against Shapovalov but he is giving a good account of himself so far.r 

Despite Murray's best efforts, Tsitsipas is able to hold. 

Murray takes Tsitsipas to deuce in the fifth game of the fourth set. 

Eubanks gets an early break in the third set against Norrie. 

Murray is now level in the fourth set after the game went to deuce on three occasions. 

MAIL SPORT'S MIKE DICKSON: Superb atmosphere on Centre Court for the resumption of Murray, ten years to the day after he won his first Wimbledon title. Conditions very different to last night – wind and sun and considerably quicker in the higher temperatures. Tsitsipas has come out firing, he is still very dangerous and of course ranked 35 places higher than Murray.

Tsitsipas is now 2-1 up in the fourth set. 

A fantastic shot from Murray to make it 15-15 in this game.

Tsitsipas argues with the umpire over a decision but Murray ends up taking the second game of the fourth set. 

Norrie is now level with Eubanks after winning the second set 6-3. 

Tsitsipas wins the opening game of the fourth set. 

Tsitsipas gets the fourth set underway on Centre Court. 

Another Brit is also in action right now, with Liam Broady up against Denis Shapovalov in the third round, just a day after his second round win. 

A reminder that Murray leads 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 against Tsitsipas.

Norrie holds and is now a game away from winning the second set. 

Andy Murray is next up on Centre Court for the resumption of his clash against Stefanos Tsitsipas. How much will fatigue play a part? 

Norrie remains ahead in the second set. 

Norrie is off to the races now, realising the importance of drawing Eubanks into the rallies. Norrie has had greater staying power than the American so far, and is using the momentum of the crowd well too. 

The British No 1's staying power is the envy of so many on the tour - if the match goes long, Norrie's chances are set to increase even more. 

He may have been pushed to deuce, but the Spaniard finally wins his service game and the match!

Alcaraz hasn't looked at his best, but he's done enough for a straight-sets victory - and that should give you a clue as to the massive talent at his disposal. 

A crowd favourite, he accepts an almighty roar from the Centre Court spectators, a beaming grin plastered to his face.  

Norrie has gone some way to frustrating his opponent with the early break, after finding himself knocked off course in the opening set. 

He has the opportunity to consolidate here, which would give him some important breathing room. 

Alcaraz hasn't looked his emphatic best, but he shows off at the net, sending Muller streaking across the baseline to bat his attempt way off toward the umpire. 

Muller goes long to bring the players level at deuce, and a forceful backhand volley hands him the advantage. But Alcaraz gets a foot in the door, and on his advantage, he finishes the break off with stunning forehand winner! 

He'll be serving for the match. 

Norrie immediately sets about looking for the break-back, but Eubanks has a mammoth first serve, and the Brit has to almost flinch out of the way to avoid its steamrollered force. 

At set point, Eubanks looks to repeat the feat, but he's called out by a line judge - Hawkeye shows it should have been really, really out. 

But his second serve isn't - he takes the game, and the set. 

Eubanks has been a powerful force so far, and he's the first to bid for a break in this first set, as he takes Norrie to love-40 behind. 

He finishes Norrie off with a strikingly swept return, with the Brit looking somewhat stranded off the baseline with no chance of meeting it. 

... which means we're close to seeing Liam Broady in action once again. Zverev has a 5-1 lead in the fifth set, and he will hope to close things off on his serve. 

Sinner is now two sets up against Halys, and Kasatkina has lost the first set to Azarenka 6-2. She has it all to do in the second set, which currently stands at 1-1. 

Mike Dickson's wildcard tip to win it all, Bublik, is two sets up against Maximilian Marterer, and Davidovich Fokina and Van De Zandschulp are into the fourth set, with the Spaniard on the front foot. 

Phew! This is what an uninterrupted day's tennis is like, then. 

Incredibly, it takes until the 25th point in the match for the server to concede, which Norrie does after a fit of Eubanks aggression in the midcourt. 

He falls behind again at 15-30, after misjudging a poweful forehand of the American's to send his response looping out of play. 

Eubanks tracks Norrie to deuce, but the Brit gains the upper hand with a pinpointed forehand that sends the chalk flying on the sidelines. Norrie comes off the better in this first really drawn-up contest. 

Neither player looks keen on giving an inch in their service games, and the match is starting to look extremely light on rallies. This should change as the players settle. 

Norrie hits long after cleverly getting right up to the net to chip Eubanks, but he put too much on the ball, and goes 15-0 down. A tooth-rattling seventh ace from the American sends him shooting to 40-love, and he takes the game with a soft dropshot at the net. 

After a satisfyingly-smooth opening service game, Alcaraz goes hunting for the early break, but he squanders a number of advantages, latterly with an uncontrolled backhand that flies out by the sidelines. 

He plays long again, taking a quick look to his box, before preparing to thwart Muller's hold. He can't, as Muller continues to show bags of heart, and keeps hold of his service game. 

Eubanks wasted no time getting off the mark against Norrie, winning the opening game quickly to love, and now Norrie is looking to do exactly the same. He opens with two whippy aces that Eubanks hasn't a hope of reaching, and his fine serving form destabilises Eubanks, who muddles a late return into the net. 

He finds the net on his backhand next, playing into the shot only to find it land in the net. 

A quick game apiece. 

British women's pair Harriet Dart and Heather Watson are level with Lyudmyla Kichenok and Jelena Ostapenko - they share a set apiece, and Sinner has returned to terms against Halys: he now leads 3-6 6-2 4-2 in the third set. 

Zverev claimed the fourth set against Watanuki, although the Japanese player has got off the mark in the fifth deciding set. 

And Daria Kasatkina, who dispatched Jodie Burrage very well in the first round, has begun her second round tie against Victoria Azarenka. The Belarusian leads the Russian player 4-2 in the first half an hour. 

With a necessary swipe of white zinc suncream across his nose bridge, just to really get into the 'British Summertime' swing of things. 

He wins the toss, and will receive. 

Three minutes of warm-up, and then we'll be underway. 

A no-nonsense Alcraz hold sets up a tiebreaker, which Alcaraz immediately begins on the front foot as he seizes the mini-break. Sweeping up to the net, Alcaraz hits a sweet volleyed winner past the dazzled Frenchman. 

Alcaraz chases it with an ace, and looks unwilling to let Muller step a toe into the tiebreaker. More excellent play at the net only underscores things - Alcaraz has so many more levels to his game that he's yet to show off - good luck to Muller. 

At 6-love, Muller finds a way in as Alcaraz double-faults, and on his serve, he forces a suspicious cross-court backhand from the Spaniard that flies into the sidelines. 

But Alcaraz finally does what's necessary as he calls time on an elongated rally with a sprint up to the net, a pitch-perfect dropshot. 

'It was a crazy match with unbelievable tennis. I'm super happy to be able to win this one. Thanks for your support. You can't imagine how much it means to me.

'I couldn't find my rhythm. I was telling myself to keep fighting, keep trying and you probably can win this one.'

Next up on Court No 1, Cameron Norrie. He'll start against Christopher Eubanks in about 15 minutes or so. 

This could be an enormous moment for Muller, if he can successfully pull off a break. Muller has been playing well, but he's lacked the clinical instinct to make gains, even if he's holding his own nicely against a slightly inconsistent version of the world No 1. 

The Spaniard opens with an ace, but allows his opponent into the game at 15-all after miscueing his forward to send it shooting up and over the baseline. 

He serves a scorching 130mph serve to ace Muller 40-15, and snuffs out his hopes of taking control of the match for now. 

And... breathe. That was a blistering performance form the Australian Open champion, after she was all but written off halfway through the second set. 

But what she managed to pull out of the bag was nothing short of exception. An unbridled, powerful performance with far greater focus than she had shown up to that point - which unbalanced her French opponent. 

At match point, Sabalenka lets, but her second attempt is a sprinting ace! 

She soaks up the applause from the crowd - bring on round three. 

Gracheva has been defiant in the face of Sabalenka's increasing dominance, but as Sabalenka improves her focus, the Frenchwoman is starting to find things a little more challenging. 

Still, she won't let Sabalenka have things too easy. She tracks the Belarusian to deuce, and Sabalenka has to unleash a towering ace to get Gracheva off her tail. 

Muller is looking increasingly impressive, and is really starting to grow into the occasion. He pulls off another classy hold to put him ahead of the Spanish starlet, to a roar of approval form the Centre Court crowd. 

He's certainly not looking to go down without a fight. 

You'll have to wait a little longer to read about how Liam Broady fares against Denis Shapovalov - he's on after Zverev and Watanuki wrap up on Court 2, but in the meantime, why not catch up on our guide to the Ruud-slayer? 

READ MORE BELOW. 

Things are looking very rosy for the Frenchman, after he opened his tournament on Centre Court against Dan Evans. 

He leads the No 8 seed Sinner 6-3 after the first set on Court 3.

This time, the young Spaniard isn't looking to warm up his opponent, and looks for a decisive early move. 

Mullter looked convincing, and he's cool-headed now as Alcaraz drags him to deuce and advantage a number of times. He wins the advantage, but has no hope of keeping it as Alcaraz advances at the net and levels a terrific smash at his opponent, which he can only lob out wildly. 

The game runs past the 10-minute mark, as the pair trade their sixth deuce - with Muller taking the advantage. He pulls off the hold under pressure. 

What a welcome back to the championships after missing out last year! Berrettini was untouchable for so much of the match, bamboozling De Minaur at a number of points during the contest. 

De Minaur looked good, but Berrettini was ultimately too good. 

The crowd goes absolutely nuts as he waves goodbye to them, with one woman going as pink as the towel he passes to her as he leaves the court - a lightly sweat-soaked tournament souvenir. 

Is this a return to regular programming? Sabalenka has looked completely unbowed since that hold to love, and is playing as if she's trying to scour Gracheva off Court No 1. 

We'll now go to a third set, where Sabalenka's experience could see her continue to dazzle. A lot for Gracheva to do, after coming in striking distance of the upset. 

He's not playing at his highest level, but the break made some difference, and Alcaraz doesn't have to over-extend himself to take the opening set. 

Muller has looked consistent, but without the wow factor necessary to topple the world No 1. Feliciano Lopez on commentary calls for 'greater aggression' from the Frenchman, but doesn't seem convinced of his chances. 

Gracheva is making a mockery of the seedings with her barnstorming performance against the No 2. She'll have to break to do it, but she has a chance of claiming the match in two sets, and quickly. 

After first icing her neck, Sabalenka trips back onto court to serve her way back into the contest. She opens with a rip-roaring forehand, which rockets beautifully past Gracheva on the baseline. 

Clearly, the Belarusian is in no mood to lose on her serve. Her powerful hitting sorely tests Gracheva, and when Sabalenka holds to love, she unleashes a primal roar that echoes around Court No 1. 

More of that needed!

Gracheva leads, 6-2 5-5. 

It's becoming increasingly difficult for De Minaur to claw his way back into this match, and the first break in the third set will do little to ease his fears. 

Berrettini looks to be keen to get this match under wraps and begin preparing for the third round, as he blazes a trail on serve and forces a series of little headshakes - possibly of disbelief - from De Minaur. Berrettini holds, edging closer to a win. 

This is an important break for Alcaraz, who has bided his time somewhat, and now pounces on Muller. 

Drawing the Frenchman up to the net, Alcaraz buckles down and tempts Muller onto his backhand, forcing him to net. 

Momementum could be set to shift... 

He took his time, but the Dane booked his first-ever third-round clash in straight sets, beating the Spaniard 6-3 7-6 (6-3), 6-4. 

Alexander Zverev has started his contest against Yosuke Watanuki, leading him by a game 5-4, and Hubert Hurkacz - who dispatched his old doubles partner Jan Choinski yesterday - is one set ahead of Lorenzo Musetti. 

The Spaniard has stayed on serve, with Muller holding his own nicely in these early stages of the contest - a far cry from the runaway display against Muller's compatriot Jeremy Chardy. 

At the moment, he's not quite at his forceful best, playing an absolutely wild forehand return out into the stands to give Muller the lead, 3-2. 

If the No 2 seed wants a place in the third round, she won't be able to take the short cut. Should Gravcheva unseat one of the tournament favourites, she might have pulled off one of the upsets of the year. 

The Australian Open champion was expected to go the difference in SW19. Should she be unable to wrestle her performance under control, she could be handed her marking orders by a player ranked 39 places beneath her. 

At the moment, there's a real chasm between the players' unforced errors - Sabalenka has made almost double the number of Gracheva's. Her first serve percentage is also weaker. 

Becoming the first man in 54 years to win the calendar Grand Slam would be the crowning glory of Novak Djokovic’s illustrious career, believes his coach Goran Ivanisevic.

Not since Rod Laver in 1969 has a men’s player gone on to sweep the field in a year - and only five players, men and women, have ever managed it.

Djokovic was in tears two years ago when he lost out to Daniil Medvedev in the US Open final, robbing him of the much-craved calendar slam, but Ivanisevic, while reticent to go too confident with Djokovic currently on two of four Slams this year as he navigates Wimbledon, is of the mind that completing that mission this year would be the Serb’s greatest ever achievement.

READ MORE BELOW. 

On serve, how could he not? De Minaur plays himself into the game early, but Berrettini's forehand is looking bulletproof, and moving the ball confidently, he sets up a backhand for De Minaur that he can only clout into the net. 

A little shrug and a wince from the Italian as he follows suit, forehand not looking quite so dangerous as he underpowers his latest effort to bring them level 30-all. 

De Minaur pulls off some gutsy play to track his opponent to deuce, three times over, but after Berrettini gains the final advantage, he unleashes a clinical whipping forehand to finish off the set and put the Australian two behind.

And the heat may be starting to get to Sabalenka. Far from the walkover I predicted a mere handful of posts ago, Gracheva has grabbed the tie by the scruff of the net and leads 4-2. 

The Frenchwoman pulls off a vital break to love, and then looks to consolidate her gains with a classy hold. She's 5-2 up, first set. 

De Minaur's confident hold is serenaded with the classic chant, as the Australian stays on course to reach 3-4. But up next is Berrettini's service game, which is still remarkably light on errors. 

The Australian has some difficulty grappling with the formidable serves, one of which springs up above his head, bouncer-style. Berrettini pulls off yet another hold, 5-3. 

First up, Carlos Alcaraz, who had a taste of the show courts during his first-round demolition of Jeremy Chardy. He'll play Alexandre Muller. 

Then: well, I would say the big one, but it's an excellent day on Centre Court - something we've all been waiting for. Murray versus Tsitsipas resumes, and should be totally unmissable. 

Then Iga Swiatek plays Petra Martic, and we finish the day with Stan Wawrinka and Novak Djokovic. 

Alcaraz was seen practicing in the brilliant sunshine earlier today - it'll be a thrill to see him on the uncovered showcourt very soon indeed. 

They're on serve as things stand on Court No 1, but Sabalenka is looking peppy and formidable in the opening moments of the match-up. 

An upset feels somewhat unlikely. 

De Minaur is keen to psyche himself up after once again falling behind, 3-1, in the second set. Serving, he mutters 'come on!' with every point one, and boosts himself to 40-15. 

The Australian pulls off his hold confidently, but the Italian looks unshakeable, as things stand. De Minaur has enough fight in him to make it difficult, but for now, Berrettini feels like a strong favourite. 

Berrettini 6-3 3-2 Minaur. 

As Mail Sport's Lewis Steele tweeted, something was lost in translation at the player's press conference...

Mannarino looked to come back with a vengeance after their match was curtailed by last night's curfew, but he has been bested by the Russian in full flow. 

Medvedev has kept things brief in both rounds, beating British wildcard Arthur Fery in three sets earlier this week, but he hasn't been without tests.

This year's Wimbledon tournament is already well underway, with the likes of Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz all competing for the coveted prize and a whopping payday. 

Mail Sport breaks down how much players earn in every round of this year's Wimbledon tournament. 

READ MORE BELOW. 

Off the Berrettini serve, breaks can be few and far between, but the scrappy Australian has the Italian spooked as he presses him to seize the advantage. 

Scurrying around at the back of the court, he can catch all of Berrettini's response, can't catch an outright winner pin-pointed in the back corner. But he wins back the advantage determinedly, catching the player with a high lob before wrongfooting him on the backhand. 

Things look extremely evenly-matched now, as they reset to deuce four times. Berrettini buckles down, and completes an imperfect hold - this might have rattled the Italian.  

The players are arriving: Aryna Sabalarnka, the No 2 seed, and Vavara Gracheva. 

They'll be getting underway shortly - and there's just under half an hour to go until Alcaraz sets up on Centre Court after that. 

De Minaur lets out a whooped 'come on!' as Berrettini, on early break point, hits from deep and far too long past the baseline. He gets on the front foot after deuce with a powerful shot that turns Berrettini around, the Italian twisting only to fumble his shot into the net. 

A little pressure was all the Australian needed to halt the marauding break for the second time in the match, and he pulls off an important hold. 

The Italian is looking faultless in the dazzling sunshine, and on serve, he seems nigh-on unbeatable. 

There's so much in Berrettini's first serve: the world No 38 is making 74 per cent of them, and winning 100 per cent. 

De Minaur will have to draw upon as-yet unseen reserves to topple the player on his favourite service. But not for nothing did the Australian make the Queen's final this year... 

The Russian will look to dispatch his French opponent quickly, having stolen a march on him yesterday to switpe a 6-3 6-3 lead. 

But as things stand, it's 4-4 in the third set, and Mannarino may come off the better 24 hours on from Medvedev's uncontestable momentum. 

The winner will go on to face the winner of the match between Marcos Giron and Maton Fucsovics - they're playing Court 9 as we speak, and Fucsovics leads two sets to one. 

After a searing hold that showed off the very best of the Italian's sumptuous serving and powerful forehand, Berrettini needles De Minaur and goes for a potential second break. 

A sliced backhand spins out of De Minaur's control, and he can only fumble his response into the net, for 30-all, and when deployed again, from deep, the Australian at the net stutters and can't force the ball back over the cord. 

De Minaur dictates play more confidently, pushing Berrettini back to the baseline and forcing an error into the netting for deuce, and after a nervy run of deuces, he pulls off an important hold, 4-2. 

In the end, she's comfortably dispatched Sasnovich 6-2 6-2. 

De Minaur is keen to get on the board after Berrettini pulls off a quick and classy hold, and setps onto the front foot on his serve to go 30-love up. But he falters at the net, putting too much into his backhand to send is flying wide. 

A prancing forehand from Berrettini at the back of the court looks excellent, and De Minaur can't catch it to return with all the pace in the world. An ace redresses things, 40-30, and another strong serve clinches his first game, 3-1. 

Mostly concealed by a baseball cap, the British No 1 has taken a break from preparations for the mixed doubles to see how her partner fares in his singles tie. 

Unfortunately, he's just been broken on his opening serve. 2-0 Berrettini, who now serves to claim an early lead. 

Paula Badosa has retired from her second round match at Wimbledon against Marta Kostyuk. 

It comes as she was pictured on Centre Court late last night watching her boyfriend Stefanos Tsitsipas battle against Andy Murray.

The 25-year-old retired in the second set of the match while trailing the Ukrainian 6-2, 1-0 with an injury. 

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Good news for fans of Andy Murray. After his nasty tumble last night, in which his scream reverberated around Centre Court, the Scotsman looks in fine fettle on the practice courts at Aorangi Park.

He is currently hitting, with coach Jonny O’Mara watching on and the pair sharing a few jokes. We would expect to see Murray’s match with Stefanos Tsitsipas resume at around 4pm, but who knows. 

I am hearing that Jon Bon Jovi is in the house to watch his friend Cam Norrie play this afternoon. Norrie knows the rock star through his partner Louise, who happened to be friends with one of his children at university in America.

During the Miami Open in March Norrie visited the Bon Jovi house and gave him a lesson - he is said to play most days.

Livin' on a Prayer puns are hereby banned from when Norrie meets Eubanks later today. 

The Dane stopped Carballes baena in his tracks to lead 6-3, but the Spaniard has got off to a good start in the second: he leads 2-1, and the player are on serve for now. 

Kvitova - who took the first set 6-2 - is experiencing far greater resistance from Sasnovich in the second set, but the No 9 seed is going for the break in the sixth game. She leads, as things stands, 3-2. 

In the doubles, Glasspool and Mahut won their first set, 6-4, and are level in the second with Cressy and Golubev, 3-3. 

After two days were wrecked by rain, it’s absolutely baking at Wimbledon today and organisers are handing out free splashes of factor 50. It’ll mean the conditions are tough to deal with which could work in the favour of the Brits.

Cam Norrie is known for his fitness - probably one of the best staminas on the tour - and Andy Murray’s opponent, Stefanos Tsitsipas, might feel the effects of a five-set match ending on Wednesday and three more on Thursday when the pair resume this afternoon. 

Matteo Berrettini against Alex De Minaur, which should be a ripper. The pair have met twice before, and share the spoils - but the Italian came off the better when the pair last met on grass, during his barnstorming run at Queen's in 2021. 

Both players are big grass court fans, however, so it should be an excellent contest. Keep your eyes peeled too, perhaps, for Katie Boulter in the stands. There's some time to go before she steps out on Court 17 - with De Minaur, for mixed doubles. 

From the start, Kostyuk proved out of Badosa's reach, even before injury struck. Whilst Badosa might have managed a fightback if fit and confident, the Ukrainian's gutsy performance was an echo of what she showed against Sakkari in her opener. 

She's set to face either Madison Keys or Viktorija Golubic in the third round - they're playing now, Keys has just won the first set 7-5. 

This is such a disappointing turn of events, and distressing for her hopes in the mixed doubles with Tsitsipas. 

Badosa was full of fight on her service game in the second set, but eventually the fight dwindled as she looked overwhelmed by injury. In the end, Kostyuk won the break from 40-15. 

The Spaniard has called the physio onto court, and is being examined around her lower back. The player suffered a stress fracture in her spine at Roland Garros, forcing her to withdraw, so this looks extremely worrying. 

Kostyuk also summons a separate medic, after balancing a bag of ice on her head during the break in play. 

There's no time to waste, however - the players are back on court, with Kostyuk running out of time to be seen by a member of her team.  

The Dane serves at 2-2 after breaking back to save his early blushes, whilst the No 9 women's seed Petro Kvitova is looking feisty against Sasnovich, who she leads 4-2 and serving. 

British hopes for the moment are with Lloyd Glasspool and his French partner Nicolas Mahut: they lead Cressy and Golubev 4-2.

Badosa can't crack Kostyuk on her serve, and the Ukrainian pulls off a gritty hold to put her in shooting distance of taking the first set. 

Badosa looks to unsettle her opponent, whooping as she reaches 15-all on her serve, but Kostyuk's mettle forces the Spaniard off balance, and she whips her next forehand into the sidelines. 

Badosa waits a shade too long to respond on her forehand, and perhaps attempting a trick shot, she underpowers the ball into the net for 30-40. 

Kostyuk struggles to return Badosa's next serve, squandering break point and set point to reach deuce. But Kostyuk wins the advantage as Badosa shuffles through a rotation of ways to crack her opponent, misplaying the ball into the net once again. 

Badosa lucks out with a midcourt shot that strikes the netcord and falls over in her favour to win the advantage, and pulls off a misdirection on Kostyuk before smaking a forehand straight to save her hold. 

The Ukrainian is in flying form this morning, and after winning on her serve, she breaks Badosa in ferocious fashion. Completing a routine hold, she then looks to break Badosa a second time. 

A run of 11 straight points against the world No 35 hands Kostyuk her first break point, but Badosa has no plans to be broken to level. She battles back briefly, but from behind, she double-faults, and hands the game to Kostyuk. 

4-1 Kostyuk, who looks entirely unruffled. 

After a gritty win against Loffhagen, Rune hasn't had an easy time of it against his unseeded opponents, and Carballes Baena is no different. 

The Spaniard pulls off a sparkling forehand winner to break the Dane on his first serve, putting him 1-0 ahead in the opening minutes on Court 3. 

Keen to limit the early damage, Badosa starts the second game on the front foot, and punishes Kostyuk's inconsitent serving with a strong break. 

The Ukrainian serves up a number of double-faults, gifting her opponent the immediate break-back. 

We're back on serve on Court 18. 

The Spaniard opens the match with her service game, and is first to get off the mark, but Kostyuk continues to look in punchy form, swiping early momentum and sprinting to break point. 

Badosa's second serve is ably batted back by Kostyuk at the foot of the court, and the Spaniard can't get a handle on her backhand, hitting too deep to spring the ball out of play, 1-0. 

Not only are they masters of the court, they also make an ace couple: this year, Wimbledon hopeful Katie Boulter and her Aussie boyfriend are taking the tournament by storm. 

The 26-year-old Brit number one and Alex de Minaur, the world's 17th-ranked men's player, are teaming up this afternoon to take on John Peers and Storm Hunter in the first round of the mixed doubles at the All England Club in SW19.

But before they team up, Alex has an individual hurdle to overcome - as he takes on Italian former Wimbledon runner up Matteo Berrettini in the men's third round singles. 

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Across 16 of the tournament's 18 courts... 

Play will begin at 1pm on Court No 1 and 1.30pm on Centre Court. 

It's an auspicious day for Andy Murray, and the Briton will look to take advantage of it on Centre Court against Stefanos Tsitsipas later on...

But for now, why not luxuriate in the memories of Murray's historic win over Novak Djokovic in 2013? He would go on to win the tournament a second time in 2016 - but nothing compares to ending Britain's 77-year wait for a home men's singles champion.  

Outdoor action is due to begin in just under 15 minutes, so here's our pick of the opening matches away from the showcourts: 

Paula Badosa is due to face Marta Kostyuk on court 18 - Kostyuk pulled off a stunning upset in the first round, dispatching No 8 seed Maria Sakkari in three sets. 

Petra Kvitova faces Aliaksandra Sasnovich, and No 6 seed Holger Rune will play Spaniard Roberto Carballes Baena after he knocked out British wildcard George Loffhagen on day three. 

Stan Wawrinka is the individual so many of us might aspire to be, or to have been, at the age of 38. Not pencil thin, a man with shape, though wearing his years well and still searching for a few last highs before the sand runs out on times he will always say were his best.

There was an imperturbable air about him as he set about the Argentinian 29 seed Tomas Martin Etcheverry, a rapid, powerful, sultry 22-year-old. Wawrinka was the cultured antidote, with his rhythmical and economical service action and smooth, classy hitting, demonstrating that placement surpasses power and the impatience of youth, at times...

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The 16-year-old continued to impress in her second-round clash against Barbora Krejcikova, leading the No 10 seed 6-3 4-0 before being handed a walkover after the Czech player retired due to injury. 

After her match, Andreeva was asked about whether she had met the British star - whom she has a recent history with - and the question almost brought a blush to her face. 

'I met Andy Murray here,' Andreeva said. 'But I'm too shy to talk to him. When I see him, I try to leave the facility super quick just to not to talk to him because I'm super shy.'

The 16-year-old previously shared that he thought Murray was 'gorgeous' and 'so beautiful' and 'so amazing' in a starstruck moment at the Madrid Open. The Brit laughingly responded to a video clip on Twitter saying: 'imagine how good she's going to be when she gets her eyes fixed'. 

The pair have since exchanged congratulations for ensuing victories via text. 

Andreeva will play her compatriot Anastasia Potapova tomorrow. 

There were plenty of things that we learned from day four, too, with many coming off the court.

Here's Mail Sport's Court Report from Wimbledon, by Kieran Gill.

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Taylor Fritz's shock second-round exit not only torpedoes chances for a strong US men's run at the Championship - hopes instead fall with 10th seed Frances Tiafoe - but throws up a wrinkle of division in the player's household. 

Fritz's influencer girlfriend Morgan Riddle recently landed a job presenting a 'fashion and lifestyle series', Wimbledon Threads, for the two weeks of the tournament after catching the eye at last year's competition. In 2022, the 25-year-old reached the quarter-finals before being knocked out by no less than Rafael Nadal, and no doubt Riddle accepted the job with a view to a similarly deep run for Fritz. 

The question is... will Riddle continue to front the series, or stay away from SW19 out of loyalty to the fallen No 9 seed?

Liam Broady left the Wimbledon crowd in stitches during his post-match interview on Wednesday afternoon as he told his mum to 'chill out' as he's already 'won 80 grand' this week. 

Broady - who had just shocked No 4 seed Casper Ruud 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0 to secure his place in the third round of the SW19 tournament - revealed how his mum would get nervous before his games. 

The 29-year-old British player joked that his mum should 'chill out' because he's already won '80 grand' by beating Ruud and securing a clash with Denis Shapovalov later today.

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After a turbulent few days - and despite dry conditions, ominous clouds overhead on day four - the players will finally compete under the baking sun and a bright blue sky. 

Cue sunstroke and red noses in three, two...

Today's order of play is chockful of hits - along with plenty of British action - Novak Djokovic takes to Centre Court, as does Iga Swiatek and Carlos Alcaraz. 

The young Spaniard - and No 1 seed - has France's Alexandre Muller in his sights. The 84th in the world beat his compatriot Arthur Rinderknech, and it looks like Alcaraz will make another slew of Francophonic enemies, after the starlet beat the veteran Jeremy Chardy in his opener. 

Swiatek will have to work a little harder against Petra Martic, but she's zero for two against the Croatian No 30 seed, and an upset feels unlikely. Djokovic's clash against Wawrinka has an almost retro feel - the pair faced one another repeatedly in the late 2000s-early 2010s, but far less in the last few years. Although Wawrinka has won two of their last three meetings, he was trounced 6-2 6-2 by the Serbian in Rome last year, and having never met on grass, has a limited experience of Djokovic's dominance on the surface. 

Daniil Medvedev returns to court to see out his two set lead over Adrian Mannarino, and other notable clashes include Marta Kostyuk against Paula Badosa, Matteo Berrettini vs Alex De Minaur, and Jannik Sinner against French up-and-comer Quentin Hayls. 

Stefanos Tsitsipas' girlfriend Paula Badosa could not hide her apparent disdain for her Greek partner's father and coach Apostolos during his epic clash with Andy Murray. 

The Greek fifth seed was three sets into a sapping battle with Murray under the lights on centre court before play was paused before reaching the 11pm curfew, with the former rivals returning to the action on Friday for the fourth set.

Having lost the first set tie-break, the two-time former champion had fought back, taking the second and third set to lead 2-1, recovering from a late injury scare just before the game was halted.

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Along with the aforementioned Murray tie, Cameron Norrie returns to the show courts to face Christopher Eubanks in the second scheduled match on Court No 1. The No 12 seed is the favourite, but Eubanks is hot off his first-ever tour win – and on grass no less – at the Mallorca Open.  

Liam Broady has another mountain to climb against No 26 seed Denis Shapovalov, and may feel the grand slam pinch of playing the day after a five-set thriller. But he’ll be late on Court No 2.

There’s also a raft of talent in the doubles to be enjoyed: although Jodie Burrage failed to get through her women’s doubles tie yesterday, Harriet Dart and Heather Watson are set to take on Lyudmyla Kichenok and Jelena Ostapenko, and Burrage will feature in the mixed doubles.

Davis Cup favourites Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury will compete in the men’s doubles (separately) and Katie Boulter will take up mixed doubles with her boyfriend Alex De Minaur late in the day on Court 17.

Ahead of what should be a thrilling conclusion to last night's Murray-Tsitsipas clash, why not get yourself up to speed with Mike Dickson's report? 

A weeknight at Wimbledon, and it had to be Andy Murray serving up a primetime thriller for the Centre Court.

It was as if nothing had changed, as if his hip had never been surgically repaired, when he launched another of his trademark fightbacks on the grand old arena against an opponent of the highest class. We have seen this movie before...

READ MORE BELOW. 

Hello and welcome to day five of the 2023 Wimbledon Championships - and it’s set to be a scorcher. 

Literally, and metaphorically: as the mercury rises to near 30 degrees - and after two days rain-interrupted play we can’t look a gift horse in the mouth - there’s a number of scorching clashes to look forward to. At the top of the list is the resumption of play between Andy Murray and Stefanos Tsitsipas, which fell victim to the All England Club’s stringent rules around scheduling late last night.

Murray had just won the third set to put him ahead of his Greek rival, off the back of a sickening fall and scream that had many doubted if he could continue the tie. But continue he did, and win the ensuing point in heroic fashion. He was rightly fuming that play was called to a halt 20 minutes before the 11pm curfew: it will be interesting to see if the lost of yesterday evening’s momentum proves costly.

It was a far better day for Brits in general yesterday - Liam Broady served up an almighty upset in his dispatching of No 4 seed Casper Ruud in five sets on Centre Court, and Katie Boulter scythed her way through to third round after a tough workout from Viktoriya Tomova.

Elsewhere in upsets, Elina Svitolina knocked out No 28 seed Elise Mertens, and American favourite Taylor Fritz - the No 9 seed - was sent home in five sets by Mikael Ymer, 59^th in the world. Favourites Elena Rybakina, Alexander Zverev, Donna Vekic, Jessica Pegula, Andrey Rublev, Alexander Bublik, Frances Tiafoe, and Matteo Berrettini all made it through unscathed too.

All caught up? The All England Club aren’t - we’ve still got a steady backlog of ties to catch up with after those rain delays… but at least the first-round singles ties are all finally finished.