Image source, PA Media

England football manager Gareth Southgate is among the celebrities in the Royal Box on Saturday, and is looking very dapper as usual.

This time in 2021, he was a bit too busy to make it to Wimbledon - England were otherwise engaged with their European Championship campaign - but this year's winter World Cup gives him a chance to take in some tennis this summer.

Southgate spoke to BBC Sport earlier and said: "Obviously in the middle of last year's excitement we didn't get to see very much tennis at all, so I am really looking forward to it. It is always great to see top-level players and it is an English institution, coming to Wimbledon.

Rafa Nadal is one of the players Southgate will get to see later today and he feels there is plenty that England's footballers can learn from the Spanish superstar.

"His consistency over a long period of time and the way he has looked after himself," Southgate said when asked what impresses him about Nadal. "The benchmark now for professional athletes is to be how he is."

Servers are still on top here on Court One. Broady is getting something on all of De Minaur's deliveries, but is still working out what to do with them.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

The outside courts are buzzing today, with fans grabbing a glimpse of the many British doubles players in action.

In the slither of courts between Centre and One, lots have flocked to see veteran Scouser Ken Skupski - playing in his last Wimbledon - and Scot Jonny O'Mara.

The narrow stands only have a few rows and are packed, meaning those desperate to watch have to sneak a look from wherever they can...

Image source, BBC Sport

Broady does not have the same raw power as De Minaur's last opponent, fellow Brit Jack Draper, but he is still causing him some problems with his serve, and seals a convincing hold with a delicious drop shot.

As is Wimbledon tradition on the middle Saturday of the Championships, dozens of big names from the sporting world, including a host of Olympic and Paralympic medallists, are today present in the Royal Box on Centre Court.

England manager Gareth Southgate is there, as are Paralympic gold medallists Dame Sarah Storey, Sir Lee Pearson, Hannah Cockroft and Kadeena Cox and Olympic champions Tom Daley, Adam Peaty and Max Whitlock to name just a few.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain's Lloyd Glasspool and his men's doubles partner Harri Heliovaara of Finland are into a fifth set.

They are level with Norway's Casper Ruud and American William Blumberg 6-1 3-6 6-3 3-6 6-4 in the second round.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

I'm expecting that Alex De Minaur is going to be able to dictate most of these points and use his experience and speed to be able to win in convincing style.

I'm hoping I'm wrong, I'd love for Liam [Broady] to do well but he's had two five-setters to get here so that's a lot.

Broady is still struggling to get to grips with the De Minaur serve. He did pick up a point this time, but only because of a double fault.

Broady seems to be working De Minaur's forehand, and is getting some joy. The Australian goes long twice on that flank, and that's an opening hold for the Brit.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

"Let's go!" says Broady after he wins his first point of the match.

The crowd voice their encouragement, too, relieved to see their man on the board after that blink-and-you'll-miss-it hold from De Minaur.

Important for Broady to settle down quickly too, but it already looks like he is going to have to work hard to wear De Minaur down - as Jack Draper found out when he lost to the Australian in round two.

The Australian gets into a couple of rallies and is in this one at 30-all.

De Minaur serves first and seems to be in his groove already... banging down four big serves, and holding to love.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

What a moment for Liam Broady.

A warm applause greets his arrival onto Court One as the Stockport lad waves to the home fans.

His nearest and dearest arrived early to enjoy the occasion, with girlfriend Eden Silva and sister Naomi - both professional players themselves - snapping the moment their boy walked out.

Image source, BBC Sport

Broady's first two matches this week both went to five-setters but he looks pretty fresh at the moment, bouncing around court as he throws down a few practice serves.

These two have met only once before, on grass at Eastbourne last year. De Minaur took that one 6-3 6-4 but will it be a different story this time?

We are about to find out... here we go.

Here come the players, walking out to ripples of applause.

Broady pulls out two enormous bottles of orange squash from his bag and takes a bite out a banana before the warm-up commences.

The biggest match of Liam Broady's life is how this one is being billed. No pressure then... but at least he will have plenty of people on his side.

The atmosphere is building nicely on Court One as we wait for the players to emerge, and there is plenty of home support in the stands.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

British wildcard Katie Boulter's Wimbledon run was ended in the third round by a swift loss to France's Harmony Tan.

The 25-year-old world number 118 was aiming to join compatriots Heather Watson and Cameron Norrie in securing her first major last-16 appearance.

But she lost 6-1 6-1 in 51 minutes to Tan, whose fine run also includes a win over American great Serena Williams.

Tan will play an American opponent in Coco Gauff or Amanda Anisimova next.

• Read more here

Image source, Getty Images

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Lovely day to be sat on the grass, sipping some fizz and nibbling something savoury, watching the tennis.

Warm sun, a little cloud cover so you don't get burned, and bit of breeze to keep you cool.

Looking across the grounds from Centre Centre, you can see Court One on the right and just to the left, if you squint, is Henman Hill/Murray Mound.

Today it will be Broady Bank.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

British number five Liam Broady is finally starting to reap the rewards of a more professional outlook.

A promising junior who made the 2011 Wimbledon boys' final, Broady won his first ATP Challenger title last year and reached a career-high ranking of 116 earlier this season.

The left-hander has achieved several more notable milestones this season, including qualifying for a first appearance at the Australian Open, and has spoken about how his fortunes have improved after limiting his nights out.

Now he is playing in the last 32 of a major at the seventh attempt.

"I think the last year and a half has been the best I've felt in my tennis," 28-year-old Broady said.

"I think I'm the best tennis player I've been in my career.

"It's the stuff off the court I've focused on and trying to behave myself.

"What led to my biggest ranking rise was just cleaning my act up off the court and maturing a little bit."

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, BBC Sport

Broady is known for swapping his Wimbledon whites for Manchester City's sky blue when he's practicing in between matches at SW19.

He will be decked out in all-white today, of course, but I wonder which City player's celebration he will lift this time, if he gets past the 19th seed?

De Minaur is the favourite to progress, but Broady is in confident mood...

"I know his game pretty well. He's a fantastic player. He's very good on the grass," Broady said when asked about the Australian. "But I fancy myself against anybody, to be honest."