Jo: #Kyrgios, external#wimbledon, external#BBCTennis, external who's playing on centre court …….. no idea, don’t care ……… court three is the place to be! Come on Jubb!

An unforced error from Kyrgios, sending a forehand long, and we're at deuce.

Kyrgios, 15-30 down on his serve. A rare half-chance for Jubb off the Australian's serve.

Paul Jubb with a hold to love.

Twenty-three aces now and counting for Nick Kyrgios with another straight-forward hold. The game lasts 43 seconds.

Kyrgios has won all of his matches when taken to five sets at Wimbledon. Can Jubb wreck that stat?

Image source, Getty Images

Rafael Nadal says he is enjoying an "unexpectedly" good year and feels healthy heading into his third Grand Slam of the season.

"In general terms it has been an amazing, positive six months in terms of tennis results," said Nadal.

"I enjoy it because it has been unexpected. But now is the moment to keep going, if I am able to be better with my body.

"The main thing for me is to keep enjoying my daily work and my day-by-day playing tennis.

"[I am] quite happy about how things have evolved - since the last two weeks, I didn't have not one of these terrible days that I can't move at all."

Paul Jubb holds on to his serve and still looks fresh despite this being his first five-setter of his career.

This is his second match at Wimbledon after he lost in four sets to Joao Sousa in round one in 2019 when only 19.

Ruse is working hard at controlling her breathing during this critical juncture, and it's proving effective as she holds having been taken to deuce by Gauff.

Both players are really pumped up now. It's tense out there on court two.

Rafa Nadal has already won in Melbourne and at Roland Garros this year, should he add a first Wimbledon title since 2010 to that tally then he will be three-quarters of his way to a calendar Grand Slam.

Standing in his way to start with is 23-year-old Argentine Francisco Cerundolo, the world number 41 - the pair have never met in a competitive match before.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

In terms of antics, it’s quietened down slightly from Nick Kyrgios. This is the time to be serious, after all.

A fifth set decider, against a Brit, in the first round at Wimbledon. Kyrgios said before the match that he was happy to be the villain today, but Paul Jubb may not allow him the chance…

Oh hello, Gauff's wayward forehand gives Ruse two break points!

Her return on Gauff's second serve is long, bring it back to 30-40, but the 24-year-old stretches the American with a big forehand before volleying at the net to gain the break!

Really courageous stuff from the Romanian.

BBC Sport

World number one Iga Swiatek speaking on court: "I am pleased it's my first match on grass this season so I knew it was going to be tricky. I am pretty happy I came back and did it in two sets.

"It's a new experience for me and pretty exciting.

"I feel I have only played 12 weeks of my life on grass but the whole atmosphere and tradition is pumping me up and just looking forward to the next matches."

On the winning streak and being world number one: "I really worked on that and my team gave me huge support and all the work we have been doing has really clicked.

"I am pretty sad Ash [Barty] isn't here as I would really would have loved to play her on grass."

Early break point chance for Paul Jubb, who is making Nick Kyrgios work for every point, but the Yorkshireman returns long and wide and that's deuce.

All seems straightforward so far for Spanish fourth seed Paula Badosa, who is a set and a break up on American qualifier Louisa Chirico on court 12.

Fans on Court Three are getting their money's worth - a five-set thriller with Nick Kyrgios commentary to boot. The Australian will serve first in the deciding set.

Impressive stuff from Ruse, who's not done with this one just yet, as she holds to 15 after a tricky period in the match, serving her first ace in the process.

Paul Jubb wins the tie-break 7-3 and we're into a fifth and deciding set on court three. Nick Kyrgios rattled, and taken the distance.

Iga Swiatek says she "lost her focus a little" during the second set.

Mind you, she found it quickly enough to reel off five in a row and move to the second round.

Up next is Lesley Pattinama Kerkhove, who beat Britain's Sonay Kartal a little earlier.

A couple of unforced errors from Kyrgios, 6-3 Jubb, who has two set points.

Laura Robson
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Swiatek does not leave any doors open for anybody. But a good thing for anyone watching this in the locker room is it has not been the best tennis.

I feel like a lot of players will think 'if she plays like this then I've definitely got a chance.'