Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Well I jinxed that. Sorry Jo-Wilfred. That lasted five and a bit minutes.

Tsonga reacts by walloping a ball out of the court. Hope it doesn't conk anybody out.

Image source, BBC Sport

That was quick.

America's Sam Querrey breaks Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and wins the game to take the fifth set and with it the match.

Was it worth a 13 hour delay?

Image source, Reuters

Wayne Ellis: If one of Muguruza or Venus doesn't win it, I'll be amazed. Not the most talented, but too much power for the other players.

Richard Bridgewater: I could listen to Billie Jean King talk about tennis all day. Great champion and amazing understanding of the game.

Watch again how Garbine Muguruza maintained her record of not losing a set at this year's Wimbledon by beating Sorana Cirstea 6-2 6-2.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Take two. It's a battle of the big men on Court Two as Jo-Wilfred Tsonga and Sam Querrey return.

As you know their match was cut short late last night, the pair deadlocked at two sets apiece and on serve in this final set.

Neither man has faced a break point yet in this decider. Stock up the supplies and turn off the phone. We might go long...

Image source, PA

Britain's Olympic cyclist Callum Skinner won't get to watch his favourite player and fellow Scot Andy Murray today, but he says seeing Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic will be "pretty good".

Skinner won silver medal in the individual sprint at Rio 2016, and was a member of the British team that won gold in the team sprint.

"I watch Wimbledon every year on the TV but it's my first time here and it's nice to be here. People have said good things about the Royal Box so we'll find out and see how it goes," he said.

"People have talked about the wine being pretty tasty and the strawberries are good and the lunch and everything like that, but I'm here for the tennis."

Watch the moment Svetlana Kuznetsova eased through to the last 16 with a routine 6-4 6-0 victory over Polona Hercog.

She will now meet the winner of the next match on Centre Court between Agnieszka Radwanska and Timea Bacsinszky.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is out on Court Two, he is a game away from defeat to Sam Querrey. This match was halted last night and there's been a lengthy wait before we could resume.

Andy Murray is introduced to the crowd as he takes a seat in the Royal Box! They love that. A surprise guest.

Have a day off Andy...

Image source, PA

With GB's Olympians and Paralymians filling the Royal Box today, we caught up with Kate Richardson-Walsh on her way in.

She was Britain's flag-bearer in the Rio closing ceremony after captaining the women's hockey team to gold in Rio.

Today is her first time in the Royal Box, and she's buzzing!

"I've been to the outside courts before but never to a show court so I'm really excited.

"The whole of the hockey team were invited, but unfortunately they're about to play in a tournament in Johannesburg so there's only five of us here today."

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Job done. Garbine Muguruza continues her 100% record at SW19 this year, breezing through in little over an hour.

The lanky Spaniard's powerful first serve proves too much for the Romanian world number 63.

Muguruza twirls in the middle of the court, laps up the applause, and now will turn her attention to the last eight.

If indeed it is Angie Kerber up next then she knows how to beat her here. Muguruza beat the German on her way to the 2015 final.

Get your medals out! It's time for Olympians and Paralympians to have their moment in the Wimbledon sun as Sue Barker introduces some famous names to the crowd.

In the Royal Box today are:

Nicola Adams

Laura Kenny

Jason Kenny

Sophie Christiansen

Gordon Reid

Adam Peaty

Giles Scott

Kate and Helen Richardson-Walsh

Helen Glover

Crista Cullen

Georgie Twigg

Hannah Macleod

Jody Cundy

Owain Doull

Philip Hindes

Callum Skinner

Elinor Barker

Liam Heath

Joe Clarke

Hannah Mills and Nick Dempsey

Saskia Clark

Andrew Triggs-Hodge

Coming up first on Centre Court in about 15 minutes is 10th seed Agnieszka Radwanska against 20th seed Timea Bacsinszky.

Poland's Radwanska was a finalist here in 2012 but had to settle for a runners up place behind Serena Williams.

Bacsinszky, meanwhile, got as far as the quarter-finals in 2015.

The pair have faced each other on two previous occasions and it's the Swiss who is undefeated.

Image source, Getty Images

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Garbine Muguruza is going somewhat under the radar in this widest open of women's draws.

The Spanish 14th seed has been here, done it and got the, er, 'I've played in a Wimbledon final' t-shirt.

Of course she lost to Serena Williams there, but is a Slam champion after winning Roland Garros last year.

She's not dropped a set yet in SW19, coughing up just 15 games in her two and a bit matches.

Worth a punt? Possibly. Although top seed Angelique Kerber is a potential opponent in the quarters.

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC Two

It was difficult to judge Dimitrov's performance because he didn't have much opposition. Sela was hampered from the beginning. He's a real warrior, he would not be defaulting unless he was completely restricted and had no chance of carrying on. A real pity, we didn't see enough of Dimitrov but a perfect way to end his week and he can now concentrate on his next big battle.

And it's all over! Dudi Sela, who suffered an injury earlier on, has had enough after losing the second set and calls it a day.

It's a walkover for Grigor Dimitrov, who now potentially faces Roger Federer in the next round.

Danger there.