Big Willy Style.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga has just made a mug of Juan Monaco out on Court 12 to book his place in the third round.

Image source, Getty Images

Lindsay Davenport
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

Kasatkina has got to play without thinking about the score and that is the hardest thing to do as a tennis player.

Image source, Getty Images

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

What's that coming over the hill? Is it...more rain?

Certainly looks a bit bleak over SW19.

Image source, BBC Sport

Tara Moore is ranked 227 in the world. Opponent Svetlana Kuznetsova is 14th.

Kuznetsova has won two Grand Slam titles - the 2004 US Open and the 2009 French Open.

Moore's first round win was her one and only match success in a Grand Slam main draw.

It is going to be a big ask for the 23-year-old Briton.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

** Kyrgios mood update **

The Aussie 25th seed is no longer acting like he's a fork in a world of soup. And that calmer approach has paid dividends. A couple of silky forehand winners help him claim an early break. This has got five sets all over it. Let's hope these thick clouds gathering overhead don't decide to shed their loads. 

Image source, BBC Sport

The back-and-forth on Court Two continues as Nick Kyrgios takes control of the fourth set.

Tenth seed Tomas Berdych has dispatched Benjamin Becker as straightforwardly as if he were taking out the recycling.

He will play the winner of Alexander Zverez andf Mikhail Youzhny's match.

All of which means that it is time for British number four Tara Moore to make her way to the Court Three floor.

Wait, maybe this is the shot of the tournament.  Dustin Brown appears to have tired of standard drop shots...

Alice Stainer: Feared Dustin Brown v Nick Kyrgios wouldn't live up to hype. It is, & more. Such relaxed yet flashy shot-making - tennis showmen!

Original Wheazy Joe: Kyrgios and Brown playing like its an exhibition match not Wimbledon . Entertaining stuff.

Jamin: Kyrgios is the definition of entertainer.

John Lloyd wasn't too impressed with Nick Kyrgios in this rally.  The Australian still won the point though...

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Wow. Wow. Wow. Nick Kyrgios lost the plot in the third set, huffing and puffing, looking up to the sky, gesturing after every point. 

Who to? His box. The umpire. The crowd. After waiting over four hours for this match, they're lapping up his antics. Or mocking him. Not quite sure which. It's the former when he wins a sensational point with a hot dog shot in the middle of a stunning exchange. 

But it is safe to say Brown's calmer demeanour means the British crowd have got the German's back. 

Image source, Getty Images

The usual Serena slow start/flirt with disaster before she waltzes off into the sunset and third round?

Or the beginning of something seismic?

The top seed and defending champion has coughed up her first service game against Christina McHale.

Nick Kyrgios slips into self-destruct mode as the third set gets away from him.

The Australian wanders between serves, bashing down a couple of casual double faults as he folds out to slip two-one down.

Saturday: Bright, breezy and dry for lengthy periods, but there will be the risk of occasional showers through the course of the day. Any showers should move through fairly quickly, but they could be heavy. Maximum temperature 20 C.

Sunday:  Cloudy for much of the day. An area of light rain is expected to move very close to the southwest London area, and may potentially interrupt play at times. Maximum temperature 16 C.  

Next week: Becoming fairly humid and mainly cloudy early in the week with a risk of showers from time to time. A dry interlude is currently anticipated for the middle of the week, but weather systems are expected to move in from the west again later on.

Tomas Berdych is cruising and crushing out on Court Three, leaving Benjamin Becker choking on fumes.

5-1 down in the first set seems a long way away doesn't it.  Daria Kasatkina has taken Venus Williams to a deciding set, here's how it happened.

Do you fancy a flavour of the atmosphere back on the previous People's Sunday in 2004?

Well, BBC Sport were - of course - there and we asked Steve from Adelaide if he was lucking forward to having the chance to see Tim Henman in action.

His reply? "Couldn't care less mate. We're here for the Scud (Mark Philippoussis) and the beer."

What a time to be alive. More of that retro bantz over here.

David Ornstein
BBC Sport

A decision on whether to play on Sunday will not be taken until tomorrow. Organisers need to see how many matches are played today and get the most up-to-date forecast for Saturday before making a call about Sunday. It's neither looking likely nor unlikely, officially "in the balance".

Here's the moment Juan Martin Del Potro secured his place in the third round.