Peter Fleming
Seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC TV

"That was a really solid performance from Tomas Berdych. Bernard Tomic was unbelievable in the first set but after dropping the he fell away in the third and wasn't able to get around court as quickly as needed. That allowed Berdych to take control from the back of the court and he did. He will be tough to beat."

Brit alert. Wildcard Naomi Broady's second round match against Caroline Wozniacki has been moved onto Court 1 and will be starting imminently.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"Needless to say, all credit to Stepanek. I can't believe he is still in this match. This whole set Djokovic wanted it done. He has got to keep playing now. Unbelievable. Novak is understandably frustrated it is not over. The crowd went crazy because of what his opponent has just done. He has got to accept that - and he will."

Image source, EPA

Tomas Berdych of the Czech Republic roars with delight as he books his place in round two with a four-set victory over Australia's Bernard Tomic.

Nic McLellan:, external My three-year-old on Bernard Tomic - "He's got his hat the wrong way round!" These things are important, Bernard.

Stephanie Siu:, external Berdych has hung in here until Tomic has got sloppy.

Image source, Getty Images

Yep, you've read that headline right. Against all the odds, Radek Stepanek has won the third set on a tie-break. Even more impressively, he won five points on the bounce, with Novak Djokovic slipping over not once, but twice. Baton down the hatches, we could be in for a long night.

In between dishing out coffee to those in the ticket queue this morning, Rafael Nadal's coach and uncle Toni Nadal discussed the Spaniard's match against Lukas Rosol, a rematch of their 2012 encounter when Rosol secured a shock win, which takes place tomorrow.

"That defeat cannot affect the match," said uncle Toni. "It's a different Rafa Nadal than two years ago. A better Rafa Nadal. In 2012, he had many problems when he arrived at Wimbledon.

"But now he has good movement and not much pain. He is the number one in the world and that should give him some confidence."

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga has his work cut out if he is to match his semi-final appearances of 2011 and 2012. He has just lost the first set of his second round encounter with Sam Querrey of the USA.

Radek Stepanek is refusing to give up without a fight and has taken the third set to a tie-break. The Czech trails Novak Djokovic 6-4 6-3 and is either minutes away from a flight home or an extended stay on Wimbledon's Centre Court. Watch this space or keep an eye on the video via the console at the top of the page.

We had an early contender for match of the tournament today on Court 17. The match between Jeremy Chardy and Marinko Matosevic lasted four hours and 15 minutes, with Frenchman Chardy coming through 6-7 7-6 7-6 4-6 7-5 to move into the third round at Wimbledon for the third time.

The pair hit 154 winners during the five-set match, which also included 12 breaks of serve and 43 aces. You can watch highlights of that match on the BBC Sport website.

BBC Radio 5 live

Talking of Tim Henman, the former British number one will be in the BBC Radio 5 live airwaves tomorrow alongside three-time Wimbledon champion John McEnroe.

They'll be hosting 6 love 6 at 1215 BST tomorrow and would love you to get involved in the chat. You'll be able to call in from 1130 on 0500 909 693, text 85058 or tweet @bbc5live.

Former British number one Tim Henman has just done a Twitter Q&A. Here is a selection of your questions and Tim's answers.

Ian asks: What is the key to Rafa feeling comfortable on grass again?

Tim answers: First and foremost his body. If his knees are ok and he can get through the first week, he has a great chance.

Andrea Ramus asks: Tim, if you could play doubles with anyone on the tour who would you choose and why?

Tim answers: Roger Federer. We played together in the past and any time you can have him on your side of the net has to be a good thing.

Ian Rhodes asks: Who was harder to play Sampras or Federer?

Tim answers: Federer. Sampras was in an era where the courts were much faster & that suited me. Federer plays where it's slower.

Image source, AFP

Azarenka 3-6 6-4 4-4 Jovanovski: Victoria Azarenka's second round contest against Bojana Jovanovski is going all the way.

Berdych 4-6 7-6 (7-5) 7-6 (7-3) Tomic: Berdych's class and experience is starting to tell as he takes the third set for a 2-1 lead.

Querrey 5-3 Tsonga: Sam Querrey is closing on the first set after an early break against French 14th seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"Stepanek is throwing the kitchen sink at Djokovic, trying to get a lead in this third set somehow. He is trying to move forward as much as he can but it is awfully tough to do against guys like Djokovic."

"Ooohs" and "Ahhs" ring out around Centre Court as Radek Stepanek scampers around the court trying to keep himself in the rally. The Czech's resistance eventually breaks and he throws himself onto the floor, partly for comedy value and partly because he's shattered after that point. Thereafter, he catches his breath and summons enough energy to hold serve. Djokovic must serve to stay in the set.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

"Novak's serve during this entire match has really allowed him to keep the pressure on Stepanek. Most of the time he has been holding really easily. When Stepanek has had a couple of chances he hasn't taken them."

#bbctennis

Nicola Jade:, external What a match that was! What a match played by Kuznetsov! A big seed of the men's game (Ferrer) has gone already!

Daniel Morris:, external Love the way Stepanek is playing. Djokovic is too good though, for anyone.

Heather Watson is enjoying something of a renaissance, after a diagnosis of glandular fever in April 2013 had a devastating effect on her form.

The Briton beat a top-20 player for the first time last week in Eastbourne and then losing just five games on her way to victory in the Wimbledon first round.

She now faces the biggest challenge of her career - a meeting with ninth seed Angelique Kerber for a place in the third round.

BBC Sport's Sam Sheringham asked former British number ones Anne Keothavong and Jo Durie to explain the reasons for Watson's resurgence and it makes for interesting reading. Check it out here or on the tennis pages.

Image source, Reuters

A galling defeat for David Ferrer, but the bandana-ed Spaniard, seeded seven, couldn't force home the advantage when he had it - he took just four of the 11 break points he fashioned during the gruelling five setter.

Add to that hitting only 26 winners to Andrey Kuznetsov's 77, and that strange 0-6 meltdown in the second set, and it's a real recipe for an early exit.

And so it proved.

Image source, Getty Images

Canada's Eugenie Bouchard and Britain's Heather Watson have been edged out of the doubles in the first round.

Direct your complaints to Australian sixth seeds Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua.