Image source, PA

The rain is really coming down now at Wimbledon with people braving the weather in bin bag-style rain coats on the hill or huddling under umbrellas on one of the outside courts.

With no play possible, BBC Two are re-running the "When Andy Won Wimbledon" documentary, with Murray and girlfriend Kim Sears watching people's recollections of that day when millions were glued to their screens on the hottest day of the year in 2013.

It's also available on iPlayer for two more days.

Image source, Hawk-Eye

"Murray's backhand was one of the strongest parts of an all-round great performance against Bautista Agut. As the graphic illustrates he varied his backhand direction to great effect with 43% of his backhands landed within two metres of the baseline.

"That was a great tactic to force his opponent back deep, allowing himself to move forward and dominate the rally. Not only did he vary his direction, he hit 58% of his backhands with topspin and 42% with slice. With such variation his opponents struggle to anticipate just where that ball will finish once they go to that side."

Image source, Reuters

Defending champion Andy Murray was in supreme form on Friday night, sweeping past Spain's Roberto Bautista Agut to reach the second week of Wimbledon without dropping a set.

The 27-year-old will play 20th seed Kevin Anderson in the last 16 on Monday as he bids to extend his 16-match winning streak. Read the report and watch highlights of the match here.

I'm sorry to say that it's started to rain again and the covers have been dragged back over the outside courts to protect the surface. As a result, the start of play will be delayed. I'd suggest putting the kettle on. It's going to be a long, long day.

Australian teenager Nick Kyrgios, described as the "future of tennis" by former Wimbledon champion Pat Cash, bids to reach the fourth round on his debut when he takes on Czech wildcard Jiri Vesely on court 17 at 11:30 BST.

The 19-year-old saved nine match points - a record for the men's draw - as he beat 13th seed Richard Gasquet in five sets on Thursday.

The world number 144, who won the 2013 Australian Open junior title, has a chance to set up a potential last-16 meeting with Nadal, whose form has been less than impressive so far in the tournament.

Image source, Tomas Berdych

Marin Cilic and Tomas Berdych set the record for the latest ever finish for an outdoor match at Wimbledon when their match finished at 21:38 BST on court three.

Cilic, coached by 2001 Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanisevic, pulled off a surprise straight-sets win over sixth seed Berdych, who tweeted after the match: "Congrats to @cilic_marin. One photo from the match."

The umbrellas have been put away as the sun breaks through at Wimbledon and the covers are off on all the outside courts.

The Copa-uppy challenge has winged its way from the Copacabana in Brazil to the pristine lawns of Wimbledon, folks. How many keepie uppies can you do with a tennis ball?

Watch attempts - of varying levels of success - by the likes of Alan Shearer, Carlos Valderrama and even Clare Balding and then send us your own effort, using the #copauppy hashtag.

Good news! The rain has stopped and the courts are being prepared for the start of play, which is still expected to be 11:30 BST. However, the venue announcer warns that more rain is expected throughout the day. That was supposed to be the case yesterday and it turned into a glorious day, so who knows what will happen on day six.

It was all hands on deck earlier this morning as staff raced to get the courts covered as the rain began to fall.

Even four-time Wimbledon semi-finalist Tim Henman, who knows all about rain delays at Wimbledon, got in on the act., external Has he found a new calling?

Here's a snapshot of the schedule for today on the main two courts:

Centre Court (13:00 BST start)

Rafael Nadal v Mikhail Kukushkin

Maria Sharapova v Alison Riske

Roger Federer v Santiago Giraldo

Court One (13:00 BST start)

Serena Williams v Alize Cornet

Ana Ivanovic v Sabine Lisicki

Stan Wawrinka v Denis Istomin

Check out our guide to day six here.

Play is scheduled to start at 11:30 BST on the outside courts and 13:00 on Centre and Court One. Coverage on BBC Two has started with Sue Barker, Mark Petchey and Tracy Austin are in the studio.

There's been no official word that there will be a delay, but judging by the conditions, a prompt start on the outside courts is looking unlikely at the moment.

Over on court 12, the covers have been hoisted up like a tent with court attendants sweeping water off the sides with brooms in a bid to keep the surface as dry as possible.

If you've got a ticket to Centre Court, you'll be dry today as the roof is already on. The court attendants have finished repainting the lines and using a brush to pick up any loose bits of grass after a morning trim.

Image source, AP

Fans are pouring into Wimbledon under the shelter of umbrella. Those keen on seeing a specific match on the outside courts have headed straight there to get comfortable while others have chosen to head for cover as the rain intensifies.

Morning all and a very warm welcome to day six of Wimbledon 2014. I say warm, but it's anything but at the All England Club in southwest London right now. The early morning sun has disappeared and it's now raining, albeit lightly, just as the announcer declares the gates to the ground open.

At this point last year, former champions Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Maria Sharapova had already packed their bags, handed back their house keys and jumped on a plane back home after being dumped out of Wimbledon.

Fast forward 12 months and they've all survived their opening two encounters. Will they - and top seed Serena Williams - make it into the second week? Stick with us today to find out.