Image source, PA

Novak Djokovic is through to third round of Wimbledon but boy did he have to work for it. The Serb's day is done but play continues elsewhere around the All England Club. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is two sets to one down against Sam Querrey on court two. You can follow that match and all the others in the live video console at the top of the page until their conclusion. But in terms of live text, that's it from us. Until tomorrow, it's good night from me.

Today at Wimbledon has started on BBC Two so we're going to leave you in the very capable hands of John Inverdale. You can watch it in the video player at the top of the page, where you will also find all the best video clips from the day. That should keep you ticking over until play starts again tomorrow.

Caroline Wozniacki, speaking to BBC Sport's Rishi Persad: "It definitely wasn't easy. I broke her serve early in both sets, but she served some big serves and I had to hold my focus, because the momentum could have easily gone the other way.

"I feel great. I'm playing really well. I love playing on the grass on the big courts here at Wimbledon, and I'm just glad to get one more match."

Virginia Wade
1977 Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

"When you have as much power as Naomi Broady has, it's tempting to go for big shots when you'd be better off being more cautious. But she certainly got into the spirit of things. She's enjoyed it, and she's not hanging her head by any means."

Mark Petchey
BBC Sport commentator

"Naomi Broady has a good attacking game, but the one startling difference between the two is the ability to defend. Caroline Wozniacki is a fine exponent of the defensive game. It was an enjoyable encounter, but the Dane was far too strong."

Image source, Getty Images

Broady can't control her return to a big blast from Wozniacki and the ball loops long. The Briton's head slumps but she can be proud of her effort and the crowd are showing her a healthy dollop of appreciation. Wozniacki is into round three.

Tomorrow's order of play is out and both Centre Court and Court One have pretty tasty line-ups.

Rafael Nadal opens on Centre against Lukas Rosol, who beat the Spaniard at this stage of the tournament in 2012. Heather Watson follows against ninth seed Angelique Kerber with Roger Federer v Gilles Muller the final match.

On Court One, Serena Williams is first on against Chanelle Scheepers, followed by Stan Wawrinka v Yen-Hsun Lu and Maria Sharapova v Timea Bacsinszky.

Oh, me of little faith. Broady summons the power to hold serve and force Wozniacki to serve for the match.

Brit on the brink... An easy hold for Wozniacki puts her one game away from round three.

Sadly, it appears that we are into the end game for Naomi Broady's Wimbledon as she drops serve to fall 4-1 behind in the second set.

Image source, Reuters

Novak Djokovic on BBC Two: "As soon as we come out on the court we want to win against each other. We are good friends and practised together only a week ago. I should have closed out in the third set tie-break but credit to him. Grass is probably his most preferred surface and he loves to engage the crowd.

"On the one hand it was fun to be part of but on the other I should not have complicated my life. It was annoying I came to Wimbledon without any official match. My first match here was just over hour, so I was quite focused ahead of this - I was aware of his quality on grass and, as he showed, he doesn't give up. He was reading my passing shot very well. Overall, it was a difficult one and I'm glad I stayed in there mentally."

Virginia Wade
1977 Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

"The issue for Naomi Broady is that she's not been able to get the forehand consistent, although Caroline has played very well. But there's been something refreshing about seeing Naomi play, and the crowd has been so up for her. They would love to see her crack a few winners to make this slightly more of a contest."

Image source, Getty Images

You have to admire Broady. She really is giving it her all out there in by far the biggest match of her career. A service hold from 0-30 keeps her in touch in the second set.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"If Stepanek never plays again on Centre Court then what a way to go out. It is hard to know where to start after that match. At times it is truly a pleasure to be in this box and even though it is the second round this is one of those.

"I don't think anyone envisaged Stepanek had the fitness levels for that. I have seen him play 100 times. I knew I had the belief but I have never seen him go through a match that physical and demanding and be there until the last shot."

Jimmy Wang, ranked 147 in the world, beats 17th seed Mikhail Youzhny 6-7 2-6 7-6 3-6. The 29-year-old hit 66 winners and at crucial moments won the majority of his break points.

Sam Sheringham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

"Poor old Tara Moore. The British number six will be heartbroken enough to have lost 9-7 to Vera Zvonareva in the deciding set without this scoreboard error taunting her over what might have been."

Barry Davies
BBC Sport Commentator

Image source, EPA

"A magnificent performance by the 35-year-old Stepanek. Novak Djokovic taken all the way and he can't quite believe he has escaped.

"Stepanek played his heart out. He looked like losing in straight sets, fought his way back and was on the verge of taking it to the final set. He deserves all the applause he has got. He was in a very tough encounter and he will be breathing a huge sigh of relief."

Image source, AFP

Emma Aitken:, external Ah! That hug at the end of that outstanding tennis match has brought tears to my eyes! I LOVE Wimbledon!

Helen Jones:, external Stepanek is quickly becoming a bit of a Wimbledon 2014 hero.

Rachel T:, external What. A. Match! Well played Stepanek.

Wozniacki breaks Broady with ease in the first game of the second set. Could that be decisive? It is certainly starting to look as though Andy Murray and Heather Watson will be the only Britons left in the singles competition once this day is done.

Image source, PA

Radek Stepanek's diving is just getting embarrassing now. Every chance he has to hit the deck, he takes it. It's almost Justin Gimelstob-esque (rewind to 2005). But somehow, the Czech finds himself at 5-5 from 5-2 down. Surely, another comeback isn't on the cards?

Djokovic wins the next and the next - or has he? We go to hawkeye to see if the Serb's backhand was in. Djokovic thinks it is, Stepanek drops to his knees to pray, but it's no avail. The ball was in and the match is Djokovic's.

The top seed smashes a ball up high into the stands, lets out a roar of delight and then embraces Stepanek as the crowd give the two players a standing ovation.