British number one Katie Boulter returns to action today in the mixed doubles, alongside partner Alex de Minaur, having been outclassed by reigning champion Elena Rybakina in a 6-1 6-1 loss on Centre Court last night.

"Pretty brutal night for me. Lost out to much better player," she tweeted earlier today.

"I just wanted to come on here and say a massive thank you to each and every one of you that supported me.

"It never goes unnoticed."

Image source, Katie Boulter

Boulter and De Minaur are warming up for their second-round match right now on court two.

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Play was televised at Wimbledon for the first time in 1937 (10 years after the first BBC radio broadcast) when matches were transmitted by the BBC from Centre Court for up to half an hour each day.

Two cameras were used, one at the south-east corner of the court, giving close-up views and the other in a fixed position at the other end of the court, providing a general view of the scene.

Now, there are more than 100 television cameras across the site, ranging from five on outside courts to 24 on Centre Court.

Last year, for the first time, every single match was televised during the fortnight of the Championships.

If you want to watch any of the courts, go to the BBC iPlayer right here.

"I'm not done yet," says world number 85 Daniel Elahi Galan.

Cracking service game, a lovely drop shot, some good, strong serves. He's on the board in this third set but still has to find a break somewhere.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

One great thing about Wimbledon is this used balls stand tucked behind court 12.

It’s part of Wimbledon’s sustainability plans but also a very cool idea.

Who knows, you could end up with the balls of Novak Djokovic, Iga Swiatek or Carlos Alcaraz.

I’ve heard plenty of parents buying them for their kids and telling a little fib - ‘of course this was Andy Murray’s ball’.

That would be pretty awesome, who knows whose you might end up with.

Image source, BBC Sport

Eight points on serve for Jannik Sinner this set - eight points won.

Daniel Elahi Galan has contributed so much to this match but he seems to be rapidly running out of steam.

Image source, Reuters

Jannik Sinner is unrelenting now.

He earns his 18th break point of the match with a blistering return.

And then punishes a second serve with another on the backhand, right down the line, to convert it.

Andrey Rublev, on his superb win against Alexander Bublik, and the shot that gave him match point: "It was the most lucky shot ever! It was luck, nothing else. I don't think I can do it one more time.

"I was just thinking it doesn't matter, I lost the third set and fourth set. I said if I keep playing I would have one chance, and in the end I had it, played a really good volley and was able to break him.

"Every set I had chances, on match point he served full power. I kept thinking just keep playing, don't start to explode before the match is over. In the end I was able to make it."

On injuring his hand with a dive volley: "If I win the match and am in the quarter finals of course it is worth it!"

Clare Balding
Wimbledon presenter on BBC One

What a stunning, stunning match that was. That is what middle Sunday at Wimbledon is all about. My word, what an entertaining player Bublik is to watch.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC One

He can't believe it and we can't either! The crowd is up, Rublev is down, Bublik is wondering how it was possible. He was convinced he hit a great winner.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

That is one of the great shots we have seen here in years.

30-15.

Alexander Bublik hits a backhand down the line and yells straight after in a way which indicates that he believes he's won the point.

Andrey Rublev doesn't give up though.

The seventh seed dives to the ground, gets his racquet on the ball, and it floats over the net to the disbelief of everybody on Centre Court!

Image source, Reuters

Jannik Sinner is hitting his groove, hitting his shots and hitting the lines.

A hold to love to begin set three and things are beginning to look somewhat worrying for Colombian underdog Daniel Elahi Galan.

Andrey Rublev shanks a forehand wide to go 0-15 down.

In the next point, Alexander Bublik gets to the net and has an easy shot to go 0-30... but misses!

The forehand goes long and the challenge confirms his worst fear.

15-15.

It doesn't feel like Alexander Bublik is serving to stay in the match. A routine service hold goes without pressure from Andrey Rublev and the seventh seed will now serve for a spot in the Wimbledon quarter-finals.

Andrey Rublev has a scare in this game but it's not from his opponent.

The seventh seed is mid-court and slips awkwardly and it looks for a second that he might yelp in agony.

Rublev falls to the ground without damage though and gives a thumbs up to Alexander Bublik.

The former junior world number one goes on to hold and keep his lead in this fifth set.

Daniel Galan is looking like he is really flagging, and Sinner is just relentless.

The world number eight just looks a little more comfortable now as he wraps up the second set, and you have to wonder just how much is left of Galan's charge.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

This is a tremendous effort by Rublev to stick with it and get the break now. Bublik has to do something he hasn't done now, which is break serve.

Andrey Rublev hits a passing forehand winner which flashes by Alexander Bublik at the net.

Then, an easy forehand goes long from Bublik.

At 30-30, a double fault!

On break point, Bublik hits the ball into the net and Rublev roars in celebration at his box.

The seventh seed breaks!