Summary

  • Britain's Johanna Konta, Dan Evans, Jay Clarke, Cameron Norrie & Harriet Dart all win

  • But James Ward, Paul Jubb & Katie Swan go out on day two

  • Roger Federer wins in four sets; Rafael Nadal in three

  • Serena Williams beats Giulia Gatto-Monticone 6-2 7-5

  • Kerber and top seed Barty advance but Sharapova retires injured

  • Kyrgios entertains in five sets but Tomic loses in under an hour

  1. Postpublished at 19:04 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Dan Evans was another British winner today, seeing off Argentina's Federico Delbonis in straight sets.

    Media caption,

    Evans forehand seals the match point

  2. Clarke sets up match with Federerpublished at 19:03 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Jamie Clarke was one of those Brits to win, knocking out American qualifier Noah Rubin. Just someone called Federer up next for Clarke.

    Media caption,

    Clarke's debut Wimbledon win sets up Federer tie in round two.

  3. 'We're all in it together'published at 19:02 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Some more from Johanna Konta...

    Q. In the platoon of British players, you're the highest ranked, men's or ladies. Do you enjoy the responsibility of being the standard bearer for British tennis?

    JOHANNA KONTA: I don't think I'm alone. Like you said, there's seven other British players in the next round. I like to think we're all in it together.

    I definitely am just really pleased to be playing the tennis that I'm playing in general. I don't necessarily look at what my ranking is, how that compares to other players in the country, outside of the country. I'm on my own journey to grow and get better. I'm enjoying that process. Just really pleased I was able to play a good first round and get an opportunity to play a second round.

    Q. Potentially our best pool of players since 2007. Why is it clicking for British tennis? Is it home advantage?

    JOHANNA KONTA: I don't think there's one specific - I don't think one brush will basically paint everybody the reason why they're through. I think everybody's on their own journey. Everybody is going through their own hardships and their own victories.

  4. 'We've got such great players'published at 18:59 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Some quotes from Johanna Konta, one of seven British players to have made it through to round two with five of those wins coming today.

    Q. It's been an amazing day for the Brits. I don't know whether you caught up with the results.JOHANNA KONTA: I saw briefly that Harriet had a really good comeback, she won in three sets. But that's all I saw. I don't know how Katie did.

    Q. Katie lost. There are now seven Brits through to the second round.

    JOHANNA KONTA: I think that's great. I think there's every reason for us to be able to do that. I mean, we've got such great players. Yeah, that's really a good position for us.

  5. 'I'm too old for all this stuff'published at 18:56 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Rafael Nadal faces Nick Kyrgios in the next round and the Spaniard has no interest in talking about any comments Kyrgios has made about him in the past or vice versa.

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  6. Postpublished at 18:53 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Sousa 6-0 3-2 Jubb*

    It wasn't to be this time for Paul Jubb. He might not get many chances and may regret not taking that break point last time out.

  7. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 18:51 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    #bbctennis or test 81111 (UK only)

    Alex Haworth: Nadal-Kyrgios in round two. Can't wait.

    Nick KyrgiosImage source, Getty Images
  8. Postpublished at 18:51 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

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  9. Postpublished at 18:51 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    *Sousa 6-0 2-2 Jubb

    There's now a shadow over half of the court and, for the first time in this match, Paul Jubb has a break-point but he is unable to take it. Deuce.

  10. Postpublished at 18:48 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    *Sousa 6-0 2-2 Jubb

    Miles Maclagan
    Former British Davis Cup player at Wimbledon

    It was all going Joao Sousa's way in the first set.

    So Paul Jubb has done well to get a few holds of serve up and just get himself into this match.

  11. Postpublished at 18:48 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    *Sousa 6-0 2-2 Jubb

    A service game hold to love. Now we're seeing a glimpse of what the youngster Jubb, who still goes to college in the United States, is capable of. Two-two in the second.

  12. 'I'm not a guy who fights with anybody'published at 18:47 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Nadal 6-3 6-1 6-3 Sugita

    Rafael Nadal speaking to BBC Sport: "I'm happy for the victory. This is the main thing. My first official match on grass in a year so it's always difficult. At the beginning it was tough. There are lot of things to improve. I have one more day to keep practising.

    On the fractious relationship between himself next opponent Nick Kyrgios: "Being honest I'm too old for all this stuff. What I said I said. That's all. I'm not a guy who will be in a fight with anybody. I will keep doing things I love. After tomorrow I will be back in this amazing place.

    Do whether he misses the feeling of winning the Wimbledon title? "I had success in a lot places since I last won at Wimbledon in 2010. I had problems with injuries which didn't give a chance to play as well as i would like.

    "My knee has been better so I have been able to compete better. After you play a tough clay-court season... I'm 33 now so it's not like 10 years ago when I could play at Queens [before Wimbledon]."

  13. 'Jubb finding his feet'published at 18:46 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Sousa 6-0 2-1 Jubb*

    Andrew Castle
    BBC Sport tennis commentator at Wimbledon

    Paul Jubb is certainly finding his feet in the second set.

    When you get duffed in the first set the best thing you can do is press the reset button.

  14. 'You've got no fans'published at 18:46 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Sousa 6-0 2-1 Jubb*

    Katie Falkingham
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    People are on their feet as Paul Jubb wins a game for the first time at Wimbledon! On Court 16 next door, play has finished so fans are using the top row to get a better vantage point. On the top floor of Centre Court, people are lining the balconies.

    They’re all ignoring the scoreboard and whooping and cheering every point Jubb wins. Sorry Joao Sousa, you’ve got no supporters here!

    JubbImage source, BBC Sport
  15. From Swingball to Wimbledon - meet Paul Jubbpublished at 18:44 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    *Sousa 6-0 1-1 Jubb

    Before the match started, we spoke to Paul Jubb and found out a bit more about him. Have a look at our video below...

  16. Tomic loses in 58 minutespublished at 18:42 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Tsonga 6-2 6-1 6-4 Tomic

    Here's the transcript from Bernard Tomic's news conference after he lost in 58 minutes - the shortest men's match at Wimbledon in 15 years.

    Q. Hard to get into a rhythm with someone serving like that?BERNARD TOMIC: Yeah, I mean, I played pretty bad.

    Q. What do you put that down to? Are you feeling okay?BERNARD TOMIC: Well, yeah, I just played terrible.

    Q. Lasted just 58 minutes. Do you think there was any lack of effort on your part or...BERNARD TOMIC: Well, I returned pretty bad. Didn't see his serve. Pretty terrible match.

    Q. Are you happy with the effort you were putting in?BERNARD TOMIC: Next question, please.

    Q. In terms of preparation, were there any issues for you?

    BERNARD TOMIC: No. Just played terrible.

    Q. What's next for you?BERNARD TOMIC: I don't know. I don't know.

    Q. Outside tennis, there have been some reports back in Australia...

    BERNARD TOMIC: Next question.

    Q. You were fined a couple years ago for lack of effort. Are you expecting the same?BERNARD TOMIC: (No answer.)

  17. Postpublished at 18:41 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    *Sousa 6-0 1-1 Jubb

    The first men's singles game won at Wimbledon in Paul Jubb's life. Forget about the first set, the match starts now for the English teenager.

  18. Sharpova fights back tearspublished at 18:38 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Sonia Oxley
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Maria Sharapova has spent most of her news conference fighting back the tears.

    She retired from her match against Pauline Parmentier with a tendon problem in her arm while trailing 4-6 7-6 (7-0) 5-0.

    "It''s very rare that I withdraw from a match in the middle of the match. That certainly means that it's painful," she said.

    The 32-year-old had only returned to the tour in Mallorca last month after five months out to recover from shoulder surgery.

    Maria SharapovaImage source, Getty Images
  19. Postpublished at 18:37 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Sousa 6-0 1-0 Jubb*

    This is the world number 69 versus the world number 431. But every point for Paul Jubb is cheered on by a large crowd on court 17. He's 40-30 up looking for his first game.

  20. Postpublished at 18:36 British Summer Time 2 July 2019

    Andrew Cotter
    BBC Sport commentator at Wimbledon

    Straightforward. Straight sets. Rafael Nadal's quest for a third Wimbledon title is under way.

    You get the impression things will get a lot more complicated for him later in the tournament.