What a day of tennis. How about we do it all again from 11:00 BST on Thursday?

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Have a good night and see you tomorrow. Bye for now.

And here you can watch match point as Andy Murray fought back to beat Oscar Otte in a five-set thriller.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, Getty Images

Britain's Andy Murray defied the odds yet again as he reached the Wimbledon third round by beating German qualifier Oscar Otte in another thriller which finished under the Centre Court lights.

The Scot led by a set and a break but momentum switched to Otte, an SW19 debutant ranked 151st in the world.

Murray, 34, looked weary as Otte won the third set for a 2-1 lead, before darkness forced the pair off court.

But with the crowd behind him, Murray fought back to win 6-3 4-6 4-6 6-4 6-2.

The 7,500 fans allowed inside Centre Court as part of the government's event research programme had been subdued until Murray urged them for more support from the fourth set onwards.

Then it turned into an electric atmosphere as a pumped-up Murray played himself towards victory, backed by the sound of singing and chanting from the partisan crowd.

Watch some of the best moments from day three including Djokovic at his best and a ball boy's woes.

Venus Williams, at 41, went out today, losing 7-5 6-0 to 21st seed Ons Jabeur.

Reigning men's champion Novak Djokovic was just too good for Kevin Anderson, winning in three sets.

Britain's Katie Boulter forced number two seed Aryna Sabalenka to a third set on Centre Court before narrowly losing.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It's only been about 20 minutes since Centre Court erupted but now it's like nothing has happened.

The stands are empty, the net is down and the groundsmen are out.

Did we really just witness that?

Image source, BBC Sport

Canada's Bianca Andreescu, the women's fifth seed, fell to a 6-2 6-1 first-round defeat by world number 58 Alize Cornet, who sealed victory with a stunning lob.

Right, let's have a look at the best of Day Three - and what a day it has been.

Everyone's slipping at Wimbledon, some are showing us just how incredibly flexible they are.

Andy Murray is asked about the condition of his body: "I'm obviously tired and fell a couple of times. But considering everything I feel alright. The hips feel good.

"A rest day tomorrow and hopefully come out on Friday and play in an atmosphere like this."

On his tricky spell after winning set one Andy Murray says: "I had to do something differently. I started going for my shots more, dictating more points. I was being a little bit negative.

"I think I played the right way the last couple of sets. The first set and a half was good. It's the bit in the middle I'd like to change."

Stephen Fenn: What more can be said about @andy_murray, external ? Extraordinary heart, guts, determination and fight as usual. What a sportsman.

Monty Moncrieff MBE: Brilliant from Andy Murray. It doesn't matter how far he can go, this kind of emotion is why he's still out there with his bionic hip.

Andy Murray speaks after getting the job done: "I enjoyed the end. The middle part not so much. What an atmosphere to play in at the end.

"The whole crowd is amazing but there are a few guys in there that are getting me fired up. I needed everyone's help tonight. They did a great job.

"I hit some great shots to finish it but it was a tough match."

Right, let's hear from the main man, here's Andy.

Clare Balding
Presenter on BBC TV

This really has been a week of epic sport. It shows you after what everyone has been through, how much a crowd matters. They fired him up, he fired them up.

In two matches he has been on court for seven hours and 23 minutes. He wanted match practice, he has got it.

It's going to get much, much tougher for Andy Murray with 10th seed Denis Shapovalov of Canada waiting in round three.

Shapovalov had a walkover win today so he's going to feel super fresh. Murray will be very relieved that he's got tomorrow to rest.