That breeze threatens to cause a problem with Johanna Konta's ball toss, but the British number one settles herself and fizzes down a bouncer that Natalia Vikhlyantseva can't deal with.

Johanna Konta then, to get her first service game of her Wimbledon 2018 campaign under way, but the British number one finds it soaring back at her with interest and can't adjust her feet quick enough to reach it.

Konta quickly responds with three successive points.

Jo Durie
Former British number one at Wimbledon

I think Konta is a little tight in the shoulders, once she gets here serve flowing, it will go to the rest of her game. Her serve is such a threat.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Can't beat a family outing in the Wimbledon sun, and that's what the Wozniackis are doing today.

As world number two Caroline practises under the ever watchful eye of dad/coach Piotr, mum Anna and brother Patrik look on while nattering with friends on a row of wooden benches overlooking practice court 15.

Caroline only needed 59 minutes to beat first-rounds opponent Varvara Lepchenko yesterday - so she is spending about the same amount of time at Aorangi Park this morning.

There are a whole host of players in action right now, including Juan Martin del Potro, Ashleigh Barty and Kei Nishikori.

Choose from up to 16 streams over here.

Blustery start to the day out on Court Two.

Natalia Vikhlyantseva holds serve with a feisty looking ace that left Johanna Konta rooted to the spot.

Chris: Fingers crossed for Jo Konta!

Joel: Johanna Konta about to start her Wimbledon campaign. Come on Jo! I was there yesterday but am watching from the living room today #BackTheBrits

Naomi Cavaday
Former professional tennis player

It is not really entirely suited to her personality, being front and center and she struggled with it, doing press, people recognising here and seeing her face in the paper.

Her tennis has been affected, whether it is to do with that who truly knows, but we have not seen the same Konta since the last Wimbledon at all this year.

But it is with Johanna Konta we begin.

Unseeded Russian Natalia Vikhlyantseva will serve first.

Everyone's favourite tennis giraffe, Juan Martin del Potro, gets his Wimbledon campaign under way today.

The Argentine is seeded sixth at SW19 after a year that has seen him win his first Masters title and reach the semi-finals of the French Open.

He's also one of the few men to topple Roger Federer this year, having beaten him at Indian Wells, although Delpo's best Wimbledon performance was reaching the semi-final in 2013.

You can watch his match against Germany's Peter Gojowczyk here.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, PA

Also about to get started is Derby teenager Jay Clarke, who knows he faces a tough test against experienced Latvian Ernests Gulbis.

The 19-year-old wildcard will be first up on Court 18.

"The draw could have been a lot worse, but you can't really look past Gulbis," said Clarke.

"He beat Juan Martin del Potro here last year, he made the third round, took Novak Djokovic to a tie-break set.

"He's beaten Roger Federer, he's been one of the top guys, so for me it is a big match. I'm not looking too much further in the draw past this guy."

We'll be keeping a keen eye on how Clarke gets on.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Serena Williams is in the area. However we can't see her. She's the queen around these parts and that means she wants some privacy.

Image source, BBC Sport

See those courts down below the green fence? The seven-time champion is practising there. Where the prying eyes of journalists with camera phones aren't allowed.

Venus Williams is allowed, however, wandering past me and going on to the court next door to her little sis.

Image source, PA

British number one Johanna Konta memorably beat Romania's Halep on her way to the semi-finals last year, eventually losing to five-time champion Venus Williams.

That run helped the 27-year-old climb to a career-high fourth in the world, but she has since fallen to 24th.

Konta could drop out of the top 50 after the championships, but says she does not feel any extra pressure by having to defend so many ranking points.

"At the end of the day I'm only accountable to myself," said Konta.

"To me, that means that I fight for every single point, that I'm clear on the way I want to play and I keep the attention on my side of the court."

Talking of potential champions.... Johanna Konta is just making her way on to court for her first-round meeting with unseeded Russian Natalia Vikhlyantseva.

How far can Jo go?

BBC Two

And we are now live on BBC Two and BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

Get that telly on, pop on the wireless. Go, go, go...

Yesterday we asked you to vote on who you think will win the Wimbledon men's title.

Unsurprisingly, Roger Federer got the nod.

Today it's time to have you say on the women's side of the draw... you know the drill, check out the options at the side of this page and click to your heart's content (if your heart is content with one click, that is).

Right, with all this "Wimbledon or England" chatter, let's see how you, the wonderful public, are going to play things this evening?

Focusing on the Brits at SW19? Tuning out for England's last-16 clash with Colombia? Getting some double-screen action on the go?

Let us know using #bbctennis or text 81111.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Apples or oranges?

Ferrari or Aston Martin?

Wimbledon or watch England?

From time to time we are forced to make tough choices, today is one of those times.

You're at Wimbledon but do you leave early to try to find a spot to watch England v Colombia?

So Lewis Jones of Gloucester, what are you going to do?

"We've got Court One tickets, so we get to watch Kyle Edmund," he tells BBC Sport. "I'll keep a keen eye on my phone to see how England are doing.

"Hopefully, England get through so I can get to watch them next time."

"I'd say it's 60-40 tennis," adds Mary Wetherall from Oxford.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, PA

Even Sir Cliff Richard has had his say on the British hopefuls at Wimbledon, and with Johanna Konta soon in action the entertainer is pleased the public "have some people to cheer for".

"It is a shame about (Andy) Murray, but I think it is probably a good idea. He can repair and prepare for the American (US Open)," said the 77-year-old.

"The fact is we have got some other players coming through - Johanna Konta has been doing really well - and it is good for the public to have some people to cheer for.

"Murray is a disappointment for me - he's my favourite - but I think it is for the best."

Miss any of the action yesterday? Well here's a quirkier look at what went down in SW19...