Simon Reed
BBC Sport commentator

The threat has been greater in this second set from Martic, but Swiatek has found the reply, and is moving clear.

Iga Swiatek's foot is firmly on the accelerator now.

Her latest service game contains two more monster forehand winners and she's within touching distance of the fourth round.

The pressure begins to tell for Petra Martic as she starts her service game with a double fault and then a slightly awry forehand on the second.

With her opponent looking shaky at 0-30, Iga Swiatek lasers a forehand winner and suddenly it's three break points for the top seed.

She only needs one. Closing in.

Talk about dictating play from the back of the court.

Iga Swiatek has Petra Martic on a string with her groundstrokes and comfortably seals her service game.

Wonder if she'll go on the attack here.

Sofia Kenin looked so strong at the start of the opening set before allowing Elina Svitolina to fight her way back into it and win the tie-break.

But it’s the Ukrainian who has got off to a stronger start in the second set, breaking in the first game.

And now she’s broken again to lead 4-1. Kenin has some catching up to do if she's to salvage this match.

After experiencing all those breaks in the first set, Petra Martic has just closed out another service game.

Now, can she eke out another chance to break Iga Swiatek's?

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

A day at Wimbledon sounds like a great date, especially if you're both already there working.

But Alex de Minaur and Katie Boulter are taking it to a new level. Playing sport with a romantic partner can always be a bit stressful but De Minaur and Boulter have taken the plunge and are giving it a go as mixed doubles partners over on court 14.

It only has three rows of seats either side of the court, with every spot taken as well as a large contingent of people outside, desperately trying to catch a glimpse of the British number one Boulter and Australian De Minaur, who had been the 17th seed in the men's singles.

De Minaur may not have been in the best of moods earlier as he lost in the second round of the men's singles to 2021 finalist Matteo Berrettini.

But spending some time with a partner is normally a great way to brighten up your day. And the happy couple are enjoying themselves so far as they have taken the first set 6-2 in their first-round match with the Australian duo of John Peers and Storm Hunter.

Warm high-fives are following every game, with Boulter and De Minaur chatting away, joking and laughing, at the changeovers.

Image source, BBC Sport

Today might have been the end of the road for the British men in the singles, but there's plenty of British interest in the mixed doubles.

Second seeds Neal Skupski and American Desirae Krawczyk are currently a set up against Belgium's Joran Vliegen and China's Xu Yifan on court five.

Over on court seven, British duo Jonny O'Mara and Olivia Nicholls are a set down but on serve in the second set with France's Edouard Roger-Vasselin and Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium.

And, finally, British women's singles number one Katie Boulter and her Australian boyfriend Alex de Minaur are about to get the second set of their match underway on court 14 after taking the first 6-2 against Australian pair John Peers and Storm Hunter.

You can choose which court you want to watch here.

Image source, Getty Images

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

There's a slight breeze swirling around Centre Court now.

It's turning into a rather pleasant evening after the dizzying temperatures this afternoon. The only problem is that it is wafting the smell of the various food stalls outside into my nostrils and making me hungry.

Meanwhile, in the actual tennis, we stay on serve.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's what top seed Carlos Alcaraz had to say after his straight-set win over Frenchman Alexandre Muller on Centre Court:

"I’m really, really happy. This is my second match on Centre Court. The first one I lost last year so I am happy to play here again with a win. It’s a really beautiful court. I wanted to enjoy every single second and I did.

"It’s important to start the tournament well and have great feelings. I am playing well on grass, I am enjoying it and playing at a great level and getting more experience. I am getting better every match I play.

"Playing here at Wimbledon is very special, you feel different compared to other tournaments.

"I always say I try to enjoy playing tennis, I try to make the people enjoy watching tennis. For me it is special to have the love from the people in every country that I go. It’s the most important thing.

"I don’t mind if I lose or not, I want to keep the love and support that I have. It’s an amazing energy that I receive."

Image source, Reuters

English golfers Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Rose are on Centre Court, two weeks before yet another sporting highlight of the summer with The Open at Royal Liverpool.

They won't have enjoyed the exodus of Brits we've seen over the past couple of hours.

They will however be enjoying the quality of tennis at SW19.

He may not have been at his very best, but there were still some special moments from world number one Carlos Alcaraz in his second-round tie.

The Spaniard defeated France's Alexandre Muller 6-4 7-6 (7-2) 6-3 on Centre Court earlier today.

A chance for Petra Martic to get herself back into this game as she plays Iga Swiatek's serve perfectly to bring up break point.

The world number one responds though, swatting a forehand winner to bring up deuce before pressing down the accelerator to see off Martic's challenge.

Service held.

Andy Murray spoke in his press conference about the future, and whether we will see him back at Wimbledon in 2024.

"I don't know. Motivation is obviously a big thing and to continue having early losses in tournaments like this don't necessarily help with that.

"It's similar to last year. I had a long think about things and spoke to my family and decided to keep on going.

"I don't plan to stop right now but this one will take a little while to get over."

Image source, Getty Images

Speaking in his post-match press conference following his defeat by Stefanos Tsitsipas, Andy Murray says he does not yet know whether he will be back at Wimbledon in 2024.

The two-time champion said early exits in major tournaments do not help with motivation as he weighs up how long to continue for, however he does not plan to stop right now.

We'll bring you the full quotes shortly.

Image source, Getty Images

Opportunity missed for Iga Swiatek as she screws a forehand wide after Petra Martic darts to the net.

It's a let-off for the Croat who tries to stay with the top seed in the next rally only to be undone by a superb passing shot flicked beyond her at the net.

She battles to deuce and hangs in there to hold serve.

We've got a very close encounter over on court three between Ukraine's Elina Svitolina and Sofia Kenin of the United States.

Despite finding herself a break down early doors, Svitolina turns it around and is the player who comes out on top of the first-set tie-break

Image source, Getty Images