Ace. Timely that. Deuce.

Chance for Hurkacz now though as Choinski goes long with a backhand. 30-40. A first break point.

Oh dear. Jan Choinski slips to 0-30, but his opponent can't crack the Brit.

Hubert Hurkacz is in two rallies but twice misses on his forehand to take us to 30-30.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Alexander Zverev just wants to get going! He has been waiting to play his first-round match since Tuesday but the weather has been against him.

He was up bright and early practising on court 14 this morning before he finally takes on Gijs Brouwer on Court One at 13:00 BST.

The court has a roof so he will definitely get to play!

Image source, BBC Sport

Hubert Hurkacz would be some scalp for Jan Choinski, he reached the semi-finals here two years ago.

The world number 18 starts with an easy hold.

Image source, Getty Images

Play on Centre Court and Court One doesn't get underway until after 13:00 BST, but there's still plenty to get your teeth stuck into this morning.

Belgium's 28th seed Elise Mertens is currently in action on court three against Ukraine's Elina Svitolina, who knocked out five time champion Venus Williams.

Over on court 18, there's some British interest with Great Britain's Jan Choinski playing 17th seed Hubert Hurkacz of Poland.

On court three you can watch three-time major winner Stan Wawrinka take on Tomas Martin Etcheverry of Argentina, who is the number 29 seed.

French Open runner-up Karolina Muchova, seeded 16th, is up against Germany's Jule Niemeier on court 12.

On court 14 Italy's 14th seed Lorenzo Musetti is playing Jaume Munar of Spain.

You can find all of the courts on iPlayer here.

Image source, Getty Images

Nerves? What nerves? Jan Choinski wins the next four points to hold to 15 with an ace. He's on the board with a statement game.

Well we're playing now! Briton Jan Choinski starts with an error into the net.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Not sure what Hubert Hurkacz has been up to, but he left Britain's Jan Choinski waiting on court for a little while before the Pole finally arrived.

Maybe a last minute bit of physio, maybe a one last dash to the loo. Or maybe he got lost on the way in Wimbledon's newly-remodelled players' area close to Court 18.

But, maybe, making big Jan angry isn't the wisest move, Hubi.

BBC Two

That match is available on BBC iPlayer and by scrolling through at the top of this page.

I'm going to focus on Jan Choinski's second-round tie with Hubert Hurkacz which is on BBC Two and can also be watched at the top of this page.

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

While some players are yet to start their first-round matches after a rain-affected opening three days at Wimbledon, reigning champion Novak Djokovic is already safely through to round three.

Meeting him there will be the winner of the opener on Court Three as Argentina's Tomas Martin Etcheverry, the 29th seed, takes on three-time Grand Slam winner, 38-year-old Stan Wawrinka.

And it's clear who Djokovic wants next - the man who beat him in the finals of the 2015 French Open and the 2016 US Open.

Speaking after his win over Australia's Jordan Thompson yesterday, the Serb said: "I like Stan a lot. He's a great person. Really always inspirational what he's doing at his age.

"He's almost 40 years old and he still keeps going strong. That's something that not many people can do. We cannot forget he's a three-time Grand Slam champion and Davis Cup winner and also Olympic gold medallist. He has had a fantastic career.

"I hope we get to play against each other because we haven't faced in quite some time. It will be the duel of the veterans of the tour if it comes to that."

Wawrinka has had a number of surgeries on his knees, but has still got it and beat Andy Murray in a Challenger Tour event in Bordeaux in May - a tournament in which Etcheverry got to the final of before losing to France's Ugo Humbert.

Image source, BBC Sport

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Do not focus on these clouds!

I'm all here for your tennis related dance puns, jokes and stories by the way.

Get in touch on the hashtag please!

So, British action on court 18 as Jan Choinski faces Poland's Hubert Hurkacz, these two are just finishing up their warm-ups.

Choinski, who represented Germany until 2018, is playing in his maiden Grand Slam. Last time out he beat Serb Dusan Lajovic in four sets to move into the top 150 for the first time.

Earlier, BBC Sport talked to the British wildcard about how his dancing background is helping him on the courts at Wimbledon 2023.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Good morning from SW19!

It’s a beautiful day here if slightly muggy with some quite heavy cloud cover.

The grounds are filling up nicely as people grab seats in anticipation of what is another day of the championships playing catch up.

Hopefully we can get plenty of tennis in today and get back up to speed with some of the matches being played today scheduled to take place two days ago.

Image source, BBC Sport

Remember, there's still a bit of catching up do after the bad weather...

The first match on Court One is a round-one match between Germany’s 19th seed Alexander Zverev and Gijs Brouwer of the Netherlands, who is ranked 153rd in the world.

Then we move back to second-round ties with 2017 US Open champion Sloane Stephens facing Croatia’s 20th seed Donna Vekic.

And finally, we’ve got fourth seed Jessica Pegula taking on Spain’s Cristina Bucsa.

There’s some British interest up first on Centre Court today with Liam Broady playing fourth seed Casper Ruud at 13:30 BST.

Then we’ve got last year’s women’s singles champion and third seed Elena Rybakina in action against Alize Cornet of France.

And last, but definitely not least, the match everyone will be waiting for when two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray takes on Greece’s Stefanos Tsitsipas.

The fifth seed has a quick turnaround after his four-hour, five-set battle with Dominic Thiem yesterday evening.

How we feeling today then?

Me, I'm on cuppa number three already!

And I reckon I'm going to need plenty more caffeine as the day goes on. Just look at our schedule on the show courts. Some epic ties to come...

Just Stop Oil protestors caused play to be interrupted twice yesterday by throwing orange-coloured confetti and jigsaw pieces on to court 18.

In a statement after the first episode, the All England Club (AELTC) said: "Following an incident on court 18, two individuals have been arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass and criminal damage and these individuals have now been removed from the grounds."

Following the breaks in play, a Wimbledon shop worker told BBC Sport they had stopped selling jigsaws for now.

It was a mixed day for the British contingent at Wimbledon on Wednesday.

Katie Boulter brought her A-game to Court 18, winning a first-set tie-break and then storming through the second set to beat Daria Saville.

But fellow Britons Jodie Burrage, Arthur Fery, Heather Watson, George Loffhagen and Sonay Kartalall all fell to defeats.