Serbia beat GB 2-0 in Davis Cup quarter-final
Novak Djokovic seals victory with 6-4 6-4 win over Cameron Norrie
Earlier, Jack Draper beaten 7-6 (7-2) 7-6 (8-6) by Miomir Kecmanovic in opening singles tie
Serbia will play Italy in Saturday's semi-final
Djokovic 5-3 Norrie*
Cameron Norrie is muttering to himself as he whacks a return into the heavens.
He clenches his fist as he pulls a point back, but Djokovic looks unstoppable as he hits another ace to wrap up the hold.
Norrie will serve to stay in the set.
*Djokovic 4-3 Norrie
Cameron Norrie defends well and he nearly catches Djokovic out on the baseline, but it comes to nothing as Djokovic wins the point.
Finally. Norrie claims the hold with a wicked forehand down the line.
Image source, Getty ImagesDjokovic 4-2 Norrie*
Back and forth we go. Norrie, for a second time, hits the net and we're back to deuce.
Djokovic 4-2 Norrie*
Advantage Norrie as Djokovic, who somehow gets a return on the British number one, slams the ball into the net.
Djokovic 4-2 Norrie*
Not so fast. Cameron Norrie deals with the pressure and saves all three break points to force deuce.
Image source, Getty ImagesDjokovic 4-2 Norrie*
Novak Djokovic is making this look very easy.
Cameron Norrie's serve is failing to trouble the world number one, who dinks a drop shot over for a 0-30 lead before slamming home a forehand winner down the line for three break points.
Djokovic 4-2 Norrie*
Some brilliant hitting from the baseline from Novak Djokovic.
He wraps up another hold with his first ace. Lovely stuff from the Serb, who is firmly in control of this opening set.
*Djokovic 3-2 Norrie
Barry Cowan
Former British tennis player
It's just a phenomenally-controlled point from Novak Djokovic. His decision making is quite astonishing. In a sport where you're making thousands of decisions, he never makes the wrong one.
*Djokovic 3-2 Norrie
Norrie saves the first break point, but Djokovic's patience pays off as the Serb comes to the net and slices it over to leave Norrie scrambling.
Image source, Getty ImagesDjokovic 2-2 Norrie*
Oh dear. A long forehand from Norrie brings up the first break points of the match.
What can Djokovic do here?
Djokovic 2-2 Norrie*
Barry Cowan
Former British tennis player
Cameron Norrie cannot afford to drop his level. That's always the problem with Novak Djokovic.
Image source, Getty ImagesDjokovic 2-2 Norrie*
Norrie is forced to duck out of the way of a strong second serve, but it hasn't done anything to knock his confidence as he wins the next point.
The Briton isn't able to return the Serb's serve on the next go, though, and it's an assured hold for Djokovic.
*Djokovic 1-2 Norrie
Norrie backs up a lovely cross-court backhand with a sublime forehand down the line, before Djokovic sends the next point into the net to give the British number one the hold.
Djokovic 1-1 Norrie*
A sign of things to come from the world number one?
Novak Djokovic doesn't let Cameron Norrie get anything on his service game and he races to a hold to love.
Image source, Reuters*Djokovic 0-1 Norrie
A strong first serve for Cameron Norrie as Novak Djokovic slams his return into the net.
The world number one gets himself level at 30-30, coming out on top of a lengthy rally with a clever drop shot.
He can't get the next one over the net and Norrie seals the hold with an unreturnable serve.
Djokovic 0-0 Norrie*
We're ready to get back under way in Malaga again.
Cameron Norrie will serve first. Away we go.
Image source, Getty Images
Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport in Malaga
Us tennis fans all love to play a bit, don't we?
Those here in Malaga - of all ages and abilities - have got the opportunity to brush on their skills.
There is mini-tennis, table tennis, spot-serve machines and Multiball - which is a virtual darts-style target game.
Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesSo, Novak Djokovic fancies a change of scenery, but could the Davis Cup move back to home and away ties?
Some of the players fancy it. World number 12 Alex de Minaur made his debut for Australia in a five-set thriller against Germany's Alexander Zverev at the Pat Rafter Arena in Brisbane in February 2018.
"In a heartbeat I would want the competition to go back to what it used to be," he said.
"I was lucky enough to get a taste of what home and away ties meant. I was able to make my debut at home in front of a packed Brisbane crowd - to this day it still gives me goosebumps."
But International Tennis Federation (ITF) president David Haggerty said the home and away format "is not going to work".
"It would not be a good competition if we went back to only home and away. Sometimes the loudest voices aren't always the majority," he said.
Djokovic v Norrie
Novak Djokovic and Cameron Norrie have arrived on court.
The British number one looks zoned in and ready for the challenge ahead. It's a big one.
Image source, Getty ImagesNovak Djokovic wants the Davis Cup knockout phase to travel around the world and not just be confined to Spain.
Since a revamp of the men's team event in 2019, the final stages of the tournament have always been played in Spanish cities.
"This is a competition that is played globally," Djokovic said.
"It shouldn't stay in one place more than a year."
Eight nations have been competing in the week-long event, but Spain failed to qualify.
The Davis Cup, which started in 1900, used to be played in a home-and-away format, often creating a partisan atmosphere but regularly missing top players.