Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Shuffling down the side of Court 19 was a tricky job this morning. Crowds of about three deep were peering over the side. 

Had a decent singles match been moved on to there early doors? Nope. Everyone was trying to grab a glimpse of Tim Henman. That's him - the four-time Wimbledon semi-finalist - stood behind the baseline with his hands on hips. 

The former British number one was gently knocking balls down to loads of excitable tennis-mad youngsters who were pumping them back. And one or two did creep past him. He's not as quick as he used to be...

Image source, Getty Images

A peach of a match last on Court Two as 12th seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga attempts to defuse the John Isner serve.

Richard Gasquet will be flourishing that backhand against Albert Ramos-Vinolas third on Court 18.

Sabine Lisicki will be charming Court 16 as she attempts to overcome Yaroslava Shvedova in the second match on.

Remember kids, there will be no tickets on the door for the People's Sunday.

They will be available online only.

Image source, Getty Images

Novak Djokovic - the tailspinning top seed - is first up as he attempts to salvage his title defence against Sam Querrey. Then American ninth seed Madison Keys - with a big grass-court game - plays Alize Cornet. And finally it is Nick Kyrgios - the clown prince of the All England - against Judy Murray's favourite Feliciano Lopez.

Court One (play begins at 12:00 BST)

Djokovic 6-7 (6-8) 1-6 Querrey 

Keys v Cornet

Kyrgios v Lopez

Image source, Getty

The seeds are starting to come into conflict at Wimbledon as we slowly but surely advance through the rounds.

First up on centre fifth seed Simona Halep is taking on 26 seed Kiki Bertens, then a spot of Millman v Murray for mains and then man mountain Milos Raonic, seeded sixth, takes on American gunslinger Jack Sock, 27th in the draw's protected slots.

Centre Court (play begins at 13:00 BST)

Halep v Bertens

Millman v Murray

Raonic v Sock

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Saturday was always going to be a busy one. The stewards have handed out ticket number 10,000 and the people waiting at the back of  The Queue on Wimbledon Park have been told it's one in, one out. They could have a long wait ahead.

By the way, if you flick to BBC Two quickly you can catch Talking Tennis, including a 21-year-old Andy Murray chatting on the Jonathan Ross show while sporting some shaggy hair and open neck shirt.

Actually, he's just finished.

Have a look on iPlayer. I think there is hint more Scottish burr in there and bit less media training.

Image source, BBC Weather

BBC Weather's Ben Rich: "There’ll be some good spells of sunshine at Wimbledon today. We can’t rule out a few occasional showers but the breeze should blow these through fairly quickly – so hopefully any interruptions should be brief!"

Image source, PA

Some sort of sun salute from the Wimbledon ground staff here.

It appears to be working. The big yella fella is breaking through the clouds.

Image source, PA

Good work team.

Image source, Rex

Of course that could all swap around in a matter of hours, particularly if Andy Murray gets into strife in his own match.

He is taking on Australian John Millman in the second match on Centre Court.

Murray has never lost a Tour level match to an Australian. Which makes the Fanatics very sad.

Image source, Getty

Novak Djokovic's predicament means that Andy Murray - possibly for the first time in his career - is the bookies' favourite for the Wimbledon title.

The British number one is just a shade ahead of Djokovic at the top of the blackboards, generally available at 13/8 compared to the Serb's 7/4.

Novak Djokovic has walked the the longest route to victory a few times before.

And against better players than Querrey.

He has won in five sets after losing the first two four times in his career, beating Andreas Seppi at Roland Garros in 2012, Roger Federer at the US Open in 2011, Guillermo Garcia Lopez at Wimbledon 2005 as well as Anderson last year at the All England Club.

Image source, Rex

Two sets down to a big-serving opponent on Court One in a rain-affected match?

Novak Djokovic has been here before, and recently.

Last year the Serb seemed to have been painted into a corner by South African Kevin Anderson's bazooka tee-off.

But, in a match that spanned two days, he recovered to win  6-7 (6-8) 6-7 (6-8) 6-1 6-4 7-5 and go on and lift the title.

Image source, PA

The world number one will resume on Court One trailing American Sam Querrey by two sets to love.

And it is not just the situation that worries the Nole posse. The limp concession of the second set - folding out 6-1 - was most unlike their man.

After a night's rest, a debrief and a rethink with Boris, can he rise to keep alive his dream of a clean sweep of 2016's majors?

The match resumes at midday.

Image source, Rex Features

Four straight Grand Slam titles. The undisputed kingpin of the men's game. And perilously close to becoming victim to one of the most seismic shocks in Wimbledon history.

Novak Djokovic is staring into the void this morning.