Summary

Live Reporting

Bobbie Jackson, Sean Kearns, Maisie Gallen, Millie Sian, Phil Cartwright and Nicola Pearson

  1. Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Ah, totally jinxed Andrey Rublev there, didn’t I?

    Andrey Rublev reactsGetty Images

  2. Alcaraz breaks

    Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 3-5 Alcaraz*

    Oh no.

    This is not the time to double fault.

    Carlos Alcaraz gets the break and will serve for the set.

  3. Break point Alcaraz

    *Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 3-4 Alcaraz

    For the first time in the second set, there's a bit of pressure on the server.

    Andrey Rublev has lost his focus for a moment and trails 0-30.

    Rublev gets to 30-30 but then puts a forehand long to hand Carlos Alcaraz break point.

  4. Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    There will be no panic here from Carlos Alcaraz, the man who only one month ago saved three championship points to recover from two sets down and win one of the all-time great French Open finals.

    But he knows now how good he’s going to need to be to take back control of this from a new and improved Andrey Rublev.

    Renowned for his on-court outbursts and racquet smashes, Rublev has been working hard on learning to control his emotions so that he can compete with the world’s best.

    The Russian’s level so far has ensured those inside Centre Court can’t take their eyes off this one.

  5. Alcaraz holds

    *Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 3-4 Alcaraz

    Carlos Alcaraz looks so cool at the net.

    The Spaniard volleys a winner and saunters off court to his chair for the change of ends.

    Carlos Alcaraz of Spain plays a backhand volleyGetty Images

  6. Rublev holds

    Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 3-3 Alcaraz*

    Andrey Rublev gets a second successive hold to love.

    No sign of either player breaking in the second set just yet.

  7. 'Alcaraz trying to mix up the play'

    *Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 2-3 Alcaraz

    Pat Cash
    Former Wimbledon champion on BBC One

    Carlos Alcaraz is holding serve quite comfortably anyway, but he's not just happy with big serves and big forehands because he's now trying to mix up the play a little bit.

    He is serve-volleying, trying out the slice and throwing in drop shots.

  8. Alcaraz holds

    *Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 2-3 Alcaraz

    Carlos Alcaraz keeps us on serve in the second set with a hold to 15.

    The two-time Wimbledon champion has dropped just three points across his last three service games.

  9. 'Enjoying tennis is the most important thing'

    Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Cameron Norrie celebrates his victoryPA Media

    Great Britain's Cameron Norrie speaking after his five-set victory on Court One: "Honestly I don't know how I did that. Credit to Nico [Nicolas Jarry]. He did an unbelievable job. He played better than me in both tie-breaks [that he lost]. I had to keep fighting. I forgot to get my coach a birthday present today, so I had to get the win for him!"

    On words exchanged with Jarry after the match: "He said I was a little bit vocal but that is my energy. I told him he competed so well and it was a great match. I loved the Chilean fans too and the crowd pulled me through at the end."

    On having match point in the third set: "He [Jarry] hung in there but I kept taking care of my serve. The atmosphere was so good and I appreciate the crowd getting me through."

    On being the last Briton in the singles draw: "Amazing. At the beginning of this year, I struggled with confidence. I want to enjoy my tennis more and I'm doing that. It is a bonus to win but enjoying it is what matters. I am so happy to be in another quarter-final in the best tournament in the world."

  10. 'Only a few players can hit a shot with a straight arm'

    Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 2-2 Alcaraz*

    Pat Cash
    Former Wimbledon champion on BBC TV

    Carlos Alcaraz plays a backhand returnGetty Images

    When you watch Carlos Alcaraz's strokes, watch the contact point and his arm. His hitting arm is straight when he makes contact with the ball, which is very rare in tennis.

    There are only a few players who can hit through a shot with a straight arm. It gives a lot of power if you can contact the ball in that way, but it is very difficult to do.

    Only the super freakishly-talented people can do that, those people include Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Juan Martín del Potro.

  11. Rublev holds

    Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 2-2 Alcaraz*

    Andrey Rublev gets his second ace of the match to lead 30-0.

    Rublev sends Carlos Alcaraz chasing after a forehand and the Spaniard, who is at full stretch, can't get it back over.

  12. Who will Norrie face next?

    Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Cameron Norrie's quarter-final opponent will be the winner of the match that's currently ongoing on Centre Court.

    The smart money would have been on that being defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, but Andrey Rublev could potentially be putting a spanner in those particular works...

  13. Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Jess Anderson
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    A lovely interview with Cameron Norrie on court after that win.

    He says Nicolas Jarry was unhappy with how vocal Norrie was at times in the match but the pair seemed to be on good terms at the end.

    Norrie says he feels so happy to be through at "the best tournament in the world".

    Too right, Cam.

  14. Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Cameron Norrie says it's "amazing" to be through to the Wimbledon quarter-finals, having struggled for confidence earlier in the year.

    Norrie's slip down the rankings has been well-documented but this will put him well inside the top 50 again.

    Full quotes to come from Norrie, who will be the only British player in the singles' quarter-finals.

  15. Alcaraz holds

    *Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 1-2 Alcaraz

    Carlos Alcaraz gets to 40-0 with a serve and volley.

    The defending champion tries to same trick to seal the hold but gets caught on top of Andrey Rublev's return and can't adjust.

    No major drama. Alacaraz seals a hold to 15 instead.

  16. Rublev holds

    Rublev 7-6 (7-5) 1-1 Alcaraz*

    Andrey Rublev is on track for a routine hold at 40-15 until Carlos Alcaraz fizzes over a forehand winner. The Spaniard turns away with a beaming smile and Rublev is in shock at the speed with which that ball came back.

    Rublev gets the hold on the next point.

    Andrey Rublev plays a backhand returnGetty Images

  17. Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Jess Anderson
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    The pair shake hands with a show of respect as Nicolas Jarry departs. Perhaps not much love lost there, though.

    Still a pretty warm ovation from the crowd for the Chilean player.

  18. Norrie 'back in the big-time'

    Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Simon Reed
    BBC commentator on BBC iPlayer

    Cameron NorrieEPA

    Welcome back to the big-time, Cameron Norrie.

    Respect but not a lot of love between the two.

    It has been brewing all match.

    It is a shame because Jarry has played a big part in this great match.

  19. 'A real shame to end like that'

    Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Jonathan Overend
    BBC Radio 5 Live commentator

    Jarry is in no rush to shake hands with Norrie. They exchange some words - it looks like they are having a real disagreement at the net. This is slightly unsavoury at the end of the match and that is a real shame.

  20. Jarry 3-6 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (9-7) 7-6 (7-5) 3-6 Norrie

    Yes it was interesting... a bit of a weird exchange between the two players, probably going back to Nicolas Jarry's unhappiness at the end of the second set with Cameron Norrie's service motion.

    Whatever the problem was, it seems to have been ironed out eventually and Court One rises to applaud the Chilean qualifier, with Norrie joining the thousands of fans who have witnessed a Wimbledon classic.