Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Day three of Wimbledon is also day three of Andy Murray hip-watch, and all eyes - and camera lenses were on the defending champion's troublesome left limb as he made his way on to his usual location for his pre -match Wimbledon warm-up, which is court 15 on Aorangi Park.

Worry not, because Murray seems even less bothered by his hip than previous days, as he goes through a fitness drill - which is basically a case of move and catch - with his conditioning coach Matt Little.

Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic said Wimbledon should consider rule changes after both their first-round opponents retired with injuries.

Both players appeared for just over 40 minutes on Centre Court before their respective opponents quit - Alexandr Dolgopolov, facing Federer, had an ankle injury while Djokovic's opponent Martin Klizan struggled with his calf.

"We had a joke in the locker room saying we should maybe play a practice set on Centre Court," said Djokovic.

"The question always is, should they have started the match at all?" Federer added.

You can read more here.

Image source, Getty Images

TV

BBC One: 11:30-13:00 BST; 13:45-18:00 BST

BBC Two: from 13:00 BST, with Today at Wimbledon at 20:30 BST

Radio

BBC Radio 5 live: From 12:00 BST

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: 16:00 BST

Online

Watch live coverage of any match here.

Andy Murray's opponent today is one Dustin Brown, the man who won the affectons of Centre Court two years ago when he beat Rafa Nadal.

The dreadocked German has a mesmerising attacking game, and Murray says he's a nice guy off the court too.

"I know Dustin pretty well," said Murray. "We get on well with each other. We message each other from time to time. I like him. He's really, really a nice guy.

"But in terms of the match, I expect him to be very aggressive. I think he'll go for his shots. I think he'll come forward a lot. You know, he's unpredictable.

"It's not easy to play players like that."

Image source, Getty Images

British number one Johanna Konta is bidding to reach the third round at SW19 for the first time.

She's up against world number 58 Donna Vekic, who stunned the Brit in the Nottingham final a few weeks ago.

And Konta, still searching for her first title on home soil, is relishing the opportunity available at Wimbledon.

"I play my career in a tennis season context, so I don't live my career for this week particular, this fortnight particular," she said.

"I live it for the whole season and try to really perform the best that I can in every event that I enter.

"That said, I definitely would like to be involved here for the full fortnight to help, I guess, put tennis on the map that much more."

Image source, Getty Images

First up is British number one Johanna Konta against unseeded Donna Vekic from Croatia. They'll arrive on the grass at 13:00 BST.

Following that match, defending champion Andy Murray takes on Dustin Brown - the man who knocked out Rafa Nadal in the second round two years ago.

Rafa Nadal, back to his brilliant best, is last on Centre against world number 43 Donald Young of the USA.

Image source, Getty Images

And if, like the crowds at Wimbledon, you're planning a bit of tennis watching to accompany your lunch...

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Fail to prepare, prepare to fail. That's very much the motto of the Wimbledon punters.

Because if you don't know where you're going, at roughly what time, then you're in danger of missing out on seeing someone you really wanted to see, whether that's because you've got a ticket for a show court, or because you want to nab a prime spot on Murray Mound.

That's why every morning there are tens of people crowded around this board close to one of the main entrance gates next to Centre and One.

George Hardie: Spotted Dustin Brown at a hotel pool in Vegas. He was decent enough to invite us over to his poolside bed for the afternoon!

Celeb spotting, the curse of Centre Court and "MARRY ME, ROGER."

You won't even need to leave the house to take on the the Wimbledon legends in our interactive game.

Give it a go!

There's plenty of good doubles games dotted around Wimbledon today, too.

Last year's folk hero Marcus Willis andJay Clarke are third on court eight, taking on America's Jared Donaldsonand India's Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan.

Second on court four are Scott Clatron and Jonny O'Mara as they face Paolo Lorenzi and Adrian Mannarino, whie Anna Smith and her American partner Nicole Melichar have a tasty meeting with Svetlana Kuznetsova and Kristina Mladenovic.

Kyle Edmund,who won his first round match yesterday, looks to build on his success as he and Joao Sousa play Purav Raja and Divij Sharan.

Image source, Getty Images

This was sent into us on Twitter on Tuesday, and we love it.

Image source, .

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

This water looks very inviting at the top of Murray Mound on such a gloriously sunny day as today. But there are signs saying no bathing allowed, sadly. I also saw a rather large koi carp in the water nibbling away at a lily pad, rather that than someone's toe!

Image source, BBC Sport

There's no actual rain forecast today but a racquet came tumbling out of the sky yesterday and very nearly surprised Feliciano Lopez

Lopez's opponent, Adrian Mannarino lets go of his racquet during their first-round match. Mannarino was leading by two sets to one and was a break of serve up in the fourth when Lopez retired with injury.

Have a look below.

BBC Weather's Simon King: "Get the suncream, sun hats and lots of refreshment ready! It’s going to be a hot and humid day at Wimbledon with sunshine from start to finish and a top temperature of 27 degrees.

"That’s about it for the forecast for today, so let me give you this snippet of science: a tennis ball will travel faster in more humid air. Could we see some big serves today?

"The forecast for tomorrow is not looking as straightforward. Thursday morning will be showery with thunderstorms around the area. If one passes over Wimbledon we’ll get lightning, thunder, hail, gusty winds and a lot of rain in a short space of time."

Speaking of the sun...

Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

It's already baking hot down at the Aorangi practice courts, where Andy Murray is due to arrive for a hit - and to test his hip - at 11:00 BST.

Already here is Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, who seemed to be enjoying the sunshine as he sauntered down for his session, and former world number one Victoria Azarenka, warming up with her coach Michael Joyce. No sign of baby son Leo but at least Azarenka, who is first on court four against Elena Vesnina at 11:30 BST, does not have to wait around here all day for her match before getting home to see him, which is what happened on Monday.

So, in honour of Rafa's trip to Tesco, we want to know if you've had any unexpected meetings with a tennis player.

Ever served Roger Federer at a restaurant? Helped Andy Murray find his way to the train station? The weirder, the better.

Let us know using #bbctennis

You know what it's like.

You're doing a bit of shopping, you're in a rush so you use the self-service tills. You're scanning, you hear that robotic "unexpected item in bagging area" voice and then you're holding up the queue.

Not often the person making you wait for your shopping is Rafael Nadal, though...

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