Marcus Willis and Jay Clarke are out in the third round of the Men's Doubles, having lost to Mate Pavic and Oliver Marach in three sets.

Approaching the two-hour mark on Court Two. A clash of the Titans, match of the ages. Neither player have been able to hold their serve in this final set. That's what tension can do.

Muguruza is the next to try, but she whacks into the net to go 30-40 and offer Kerber another chance. Kerber is long though! Deuce.

Another break point as Muguruza is just wide with a crackling forehand, saved at the net. A third break point, saved again!

We could be here all day. And there would be no complaints from the Court Two crowd. And what a point that is! A net cord, a drop shot, and a retrieve at full stretch on to the line from Kerber!

Deuce again, into the game's eighth minute...

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The Court One crowd tend to be a quieter bunch in my experience. Maybe they're not as lubricated with booze as some of the others.

There was plenty of Anglo-French pride at stake on Saturday evening when Marcus Willis and Jay Clarke took on Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut in a raucous affair.

But that was a sozzled Saturday, this is a moistureless Monday.

A few shouts of 'Come on Jo' greet her as she attempts to serve out the set. Not heard one 'Allez!' yet though.

Garcia is picking up Konta's serve really well, hitting her returns deep, but Konta responds with a great shot down the line.

A bit too much meat on a Konta backhand puts Garcia in front again, and Garcia belts a forehand winner to bring up two break points.

Nerves for Konta? Nah. She moves well to slash a forehand beyond Garcia, and a big serve out wide takes us to deuce.

Garcia's not been able to get her backhand going just yet, slicing an attempt wide, and Konta forces it to 30-30 as Garcia, down on one knee, shanks a return wide from on the baseline.

Garcia looks highly irked and bangs in a big serve, but another forehand return off the baseline flies into the net. Deuce.

The advantage goes Garcia's way and she secures it with a fine winner down the line. That means Konta will be serving for the set.

Watch a great moment from the Clarke and Willis doubles match against Pavic and Marach.

Venus Williams goes up a gear and makes the crucial break in the eighth game - converting the second of her three break points after her opponent Ana Konjuh, 19, goes long with her forehand.

Williams seals the set in her next service game - all done in only 28 minutes.

The 37-year-old American doesn't seem interested in hanging around.

Muguruza has been hit or bust today. Piledriving winners followed by shoddy errors. If she can find the lines, she wins this match.

Kerber's serve comes back under immediate pressure as the Spaniard fires past her with a backhand blow, but a good wide serve gets us back to 30-30.

Muguruza then conjures a lob of real class from the baseline. Give it a peerage. She volleys and breaks again!

Tracy Austin
Former Wimbledon mixed doubles champion

It's often the way that the player who serves the opening game is the one who gets broken, there's a few extra nerves. Garcia has played from behind ever since that first game.

Excellent serving from Konta, first forcing Garcia's forehand to go long down the line, before another forehand sails into the net.

A proper thwack of a forehand from Konta, throwing everything into a winner, and she holds to love as Garcia skews a serve wide. The Brit is a game away from the first set!

This match right back in the balance. Kerber won nine straight points at the start of the final set as she broke serve and looked to be booking her tickets in the last eight.

Muguruza has dragged herself back into it, but then has to defend a break point of her own. Epic stuff - and she fires long! Is THAT the key break?!

Image source, Reuters

Radio 4's Broadcasting House

Wimbledon is a tournament known for world class players, strawberries and cream, and... flying ants. These airborne insects have appeared in droves this season, leaving the umpires, players and spectators unable to concentrate.

Entomologist Dr George McGavin tells Broadcasting House's Paddy O'Connell why the flying ant has returned to SW19.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

If Wimbledon was contested on strange serving routines, then Johanna Konta and Caroline Garcia would go deep.

Konta has that strange, rhymthic ball bounce - like she is focusing on hitting a specific blade of grass - while Garcia slowly rolls her eyes upwards like Owen Farrell looking at the rugby sticks.

Whatever works, huh. So far it is working better for Konta as she avoids a break point in that last service game.

That's a lovely winner from Garcia, crouching down and slicing the ball over the net.

She holds, and there's a brief fist pump towards her box as she gets her service groove on.

Image source, Getty Images

Johanna Konta made a very good start in her match against Caroline Garcia, breaking in the very first game. Here's how she did it.

Piers Newbery
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It took eight match points but French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko continues to tear through the top ranks of women's tennis with abandon, racking up 42 winners and 39 errors in seeing off fourth seed Elina Svitolina. The Latvian thrilled the Paris crowd as she upset expectations round after round, with the most attacking game possible, and she's carried that momentum onto the grass.

Serena Williams, Steffi Graf, Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert, Billie Jean King... the list of French Open-Wimbledon back-to-back champions is illustrious, it's increasingly possible that Ostapenko could join them.

Muguruza carves out a break chance in Kerber's next game - and takes it! She comes in to the net, volleys high at head height and buries it!

Kerber throws her racquet into the turf. Fuming. She thought she had this set in the bag...

"Come on!" says Konta as she secures the advantage with a big serve, but another corker of a return from Caroline Garcia, really deep on the line, takes us back to parity.

And now it's Garcia with the break point as Konta is late on a forehand. Konta's response? A stonker of a serve to take us back to deuce.

Garcia shanks a Konta serve high and wide, and Konta digs deep to force Garcia to net.