Juan Martin del Potro seems to glide into every groundstroke, never fazed.

The fifth seed scuttles to a hold that is only briefly interrupted by Benoit Paire sliding a lovely backhand winner down the line.

Right then, we're under way on court two.

Benoit Paire is keeping that bleach blonde barnet covered up with a baseball cap for the minute as he serves first against Juan Martin del Potro.

What a fantastic early point!

The pair slapping volleys at each other a yard either side of the net like they're knocking around on the beach, before Delpo takes it.

Exhibition tennis to kick this one off, but the Frenchman holds.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

England fans Alex and his dad Ray have come to Wimbledon prepared to watch the tennis and the football.

They queued up all night to get into Wimbledon and Alex has got his ipad with him to make sure they get the best of both worlds - although they say they will duck out of the tennis for a bit to catch the football.

"We were quite please to see it was Kerber v Osaka on court when the England match is on," Ray said.

Image source, BBC Sport

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Image source, Reuters

First up, there's a potential cracker in the early match on court two.

Juan Martin del Potro swept past Feliciano Lopez 6-4 6-1 6-2 in less than two hours in the last round.

Victory for the fifth seed tees up a clash with France's Benoit Paire, who beat 26th seed Denis Shapovalov 0-6 6-2 6-4 7-6 (7-3) last time out.

We'll be keeping you right up to date with that one.

BBC Two

We're up and running on BBC Two, so stick the box on and get stuck in...

But there's a whole host of tennis to get through before we reach that one...

World number one and French Open champion Simona Halep continues on her crusade to land successive Grand Slam titles with a last-32 match against Taiwan's world number 48 Hsieh Su-Wei (first on Court One at 13:00 BST).

Slovakia's Dominika Cibulkova, who produced a brilliant performance to see off British number one Johanna Konta, faces Belgian 15th seed Elise Mertens.

Exciting Japanese prospect Naomi Osaka faces former number one Angelique Kerber (second on Centre Court).

In the men's competition, another exciting talent, Australian Alex de Minaur, will play two-time champion Rafael Nadal (first on Centre Court).The 19-year-old reached two consecutive ATP semi-finals this year - the youngest to do so since Nadal in 2005.

Australian 15th seed Nick Kyrgios faces Japan's Kei Nishikori (last on Court One), fourth seed Alexander Zverev is up against Ernests Gulbis and fifth seed Juan Martin del Potro will take on Frenchman Benoit Paire.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Sport caught up with Kyle Edmund's coach Fredrik Rosengren during Friday's practice.

He says his player's victory over Novak Djokovic in Madrid has been vital for his state of mind going into Saturday's encounter.

"Every match when you beat the bigger names, you grow in confidence and know that you deserve to play these guys," he said.

"Whatever happens on Saturday it will be a good thing for his improvement to play that match. It will help him the next time he steps onto the centre court anywhere in the world. It's about playing big names on big courts."

He added: "We will talk more about the match on Saturday morning, but for me it is more about the belief, the belief he can do it. Kyle showed that before - it's about finding the balance between not being too excited, but still playing to win the match."

Image source, Reuters

Great Britain's Davis Cup captain Leon Smith has both watched and nurtured the development of Kyle Edmund since the 23-year-old made his Davis Cup debut in 2014.

He has been impressed with the progress made so far and is adamant Edmund has enough ability to defeat the Serb. However, he warned that the Yorkshire player will have to be at near 100% to overcome Novak Djokovic - the 12th seed, and current world number 21.

"Kyle's been displaying three main areas of improvement: the rhythm and timing of the serve - he's posting higher speeds," Smith said.

"Then there's the return of serve, especially on grasscourt - he's making way more balls. And the movement - he's looking physically strong.

"All those three components will need to be firing because Djokovic will be the people's favourite."

Oops...

Image source, EPA

Kyle Edmund is the only Brit left in both the men's and women's singles draw, and will head to Centre Court with coach Fredrik Rosengren urging him to enjoy the moment.

"To play one of the best guys ever in tennis on the most famous court on home soil, in my opinion it can't be bigger than that," said Rosengren.

"That is something he has to be very proud of. He has achieved so much so it's great, but at the same time you have to find a balance of not being too excited, you go in and try to play to win.

"He is in unbelievably good shape mentally. We talk a lot about that, to enjoy it. Sometimes we all forget the joy of playing."

Yes, there's a mouthwatering third-round meeting on Centre Court later today as British number one Kyle Edmund faces former world number one Novak Djokovic.

After the Yorkshireman has watched England's World Cup quarter-final against Sweden, of course...