Summary

  • Click 'watch & listen' tab for live BBC TV and radio coverage from day two of Wimbledon (UK only)

  • Novak Djokovic beats Alexandre Muller 6-1 6-7 (7-9) 6-2 6-2

  • Coco Gauff stunned in straight sets by Ukraine's Dayana Yastremska

  • Britain's Jack Draper through to second round as Sebastian Baez retires with injury

  • GB's Dan Evans beats compatriot Jay Clarke while Jack Pinnington Jones also progresses

  • But Heather Watson, Johannus Monday, George Loffhagen, Jodie Burrage & Francesca Jones all exit

  • Jannik Sinner, Barbora Krejcikova and Iga Swiatek win but third seeds Jessica Pegula and Alexander Zverev out

  1. Postpublished at 18:39 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Draper 6-2 2-1 Baez

    Sebastian Baez receives some preliminary treatment to his right knee and is deep in conversation with a couple of medical professionals.

    After a five-minute break, he's going to continue.

    Meanwhile, the winner of this match will play former Wimbledon finalist Marin Cilic in round two. The veteran from Croatia came through his first-round match against Raphael Collignon in straight sets earlier today.

  2. Tie-breakpublished at 18:38 British Summer Time 1 July

    Etcheverry 6-6 (0-1) Pinnington Jones*

    Momentum is on the side of Jack Pinnington Jones and he earns a mini-break from the off.

  3. Pinnington Jones holds to force tie-breakpublished at 18:37 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Etcheverry 6-6 Pinnington Jones

    Jack Pinnington Jones is stepping up in the pressure moments.

    Tomas Martin Etcheverry is caught flat-footed as Pinnington Jones wins a third successive point for advantage.

    A huge cheer from the Briton means we are going to a tie-break.

  4. Deucepublished at 18:36 British Summer Time 1 July

    Etcheverry 6-5 Pinnington Jones*

    Jack Pinnington Jones steps into the court and smashes a winner at the net to defend the first.

    A wide serve isn't coming back and that's two knocked off from the Briton.

  5. Set points Etcheverrypublished at 18:35 British Summer Time 1 July

    Etcheverry 6-5 Pinnington Jones*

    Back to Jack Pinnington Jones to try and stay in the set.

    A third double fault of the match hands Tomas Martin Etcheverry a 30-15 lead.

    A lovely passing shot from Etcheverry earns him two set points.

  6. Rinderknech and Zverev holdpublished at 18:35 British Summer Time 1 July

    Zverev 6-7 (3-7) 7-6 (10-8) 3-6 6-6 (7-5) 2-3 Rinderknech*

    Arthur Rinderknech and Alexander Zverev exchange 40-15 service holds.

    It was business as usual for the Frenchman in his service game, hitting aces and powerful winners to make the early break count.

    The pair have now hit 50 aces between them - 26 of them coming from Zverev and the other 24 coming from Rinderknech.

  7. Baez holdspublished at 18:34 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Draper 6-2 2-1 Baez

    Sebastian Baez steadies the ship with a hold to love, but then calls for the trainer.

    Maybe that earlier fall is affecting him?

  8. Watch: Why does Draper have an advantage as a left-hander?published at 18:32 British Summer Time 1 July

    Draper 6-2 2-0 Baez*

    Watch the video below as BBC Sport pundits John McEnroe and Todd Woodbridge explain how Jack Draper is able to use his serve to his advantage as a left-hander.

    Media caption,

    Why does Jack Draper have an advantage as a left-hander?

  9. Etcheverry holdspublished at 18:32 British Summer Time 1 July

    Etcheverry 6-5 Pinnington Jones*

    Tomas Martin Etcheverry is asked a couple of questions but pulls through to ensure he get at least a tie-break in the first set.

  10. 'Baez has to try to find the backhand more'published at 18:31 British Summer Time 1 July

    Draper 6-2 2-0 Baez*

    Todd Woodbridge
    Former Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC TV

    Sebastian Baez has to try to find the backhand more against Jack Draper but that is easier said than done.

    Maybe the way to get to the backhand is to attack into the forehand corner first.

    Draper is playing well, everything is falling into place.

    A comfortable hold of serve for Draper, backing up that early break in set two.

  11. Rinderknech holds and breakspublished at 18:29 British Summer Time 1 July

    Zverev 6-7 (3-7) 7-6 (10-8) 3-6 6-6 (7-5) 1-2 Rinderknech*

    Arthur Rinderknech isn't down and out yet though, he replies with a service hold to love of his own. He knows there is still plenty of tennis to play.

    It looked like Alexander Zverev was on course to make it three service holds to love at the start of this fifth set at 40-0 up, but Rinderknech clearly had other ideas.

    He shows his mettle and wins five points on the spin to take an important break.

  12. Draper's serve lays the platformpublished at 18:28 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Draper 6-2 1-0 Baez

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport senior tennis reporter at Wimbledon

    A big reason why Jack Draper can thrive on the grass is his serve.

    The power and variety of his opening shot enables him to start points strongly.

    When he lands his first serve, it is effective. His first-serve percentage is only the 43rd best on the ATP Tour this year, but he is 14th in terms of points won behind it.

    In that comfortable first set, Draper landed 78% of his first serves and won 86% of those points. He also batted down four aces.

    That meant Baez wasn't able to lay a glove on Draper in the Briton's service games after being broken in the first game of the match.

    Jack Draper serves at WimbledonImage source, Getty Images
  13. Pinnington Jones holdspublished at 18:28 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Etcheverry 5-5 Pinnington Jones

    Jack Pinnington Jones doesn't show any sign of nerves.

    A hold to love keeps us on serve.

    This set screams tie-break now.

  14. Draper breaks at start of second setpublished at 18:28 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Draper 6-2 1-0 Baez

    Ouch - Sebastian Baez takes a nasty tumble near the baseline, slipping as he went to push off on his left foot.

    He actually won that point as Jack Draper went long with his forehand.

    Draper tests out whether he's moving OK by playing a drop shot which Baez can't reach, then drills a forehand down the line to bring up break point.

    Baez goes long with a backhand, Draper breaks again.

  15. Etcheverry holdspublished at 18:25 British Summer Time 1 July

    Etcheverry 5-4 Pinnington Jones*

    Tomas Martin Etcheverry responds with his own hold to 15.

    Jack Pinnington Jones will serve to stay in the set after the change of ends.

  16. 'High quality from Draper'published at 18:24 British Summer Time 1 July

    Draper 6-2 0-0 Baez*

    Marion Bartoli
    Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

    Jack Draper at WimbledonImage source, Getty Images

    For Jack Draper to put out a set like this is really high quality, he's doing a lot of things right.

    Despite the fact that he's been improving a lot on his rhythm and placement, as well as that first serve percentage, he's doing so well.

  17. Zverev holdspublished at 18:22 British Summer Time 1 July

    Zverev 6-7 (3-7) 7-6 (10-8) 3-6 6-6 (7-5) 1-0 Rinderknech*

    Alexander Zverev continues the fifth set where he left off in the fourth set tie-break, claiming a service hold to love.

    It definitely seems like the momentum is with the German right now. He looks very pumped up out there.

  18. Pinnington Jones holdspublished at 18:22 British Summer Time 1 July

    *Etcheverry 4-4 Pinnington Jones

    Jack Pinnington Jones takes full advantage of the new balls and hits fourth ace to lead 30-15.

    A wide serve leaves Tomas Martin Etcheverry at full stretch and that's the hold.

    This opening set stays on serve.

  19. Game and first set - Draperpublished at 18:20 British Summer Time 1 July

    Draper 6-2 0-0 Baez*

    Jack Draper's power is proving too much for Sebastian Baez.

    The Briton has sent down four aces and in truth there's only been one winner of this opening set.

  20. 'Let's go!'published at 18:20 British Summer Time 1 July

    Zverev 6-7 (3-7) 7-6 (10-8) 3-6 7-6 (7-5) 0-0 Rinderknech

    Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Huge cheers from the Centre Court crowd as Alexander Zverev ensures this one will go the distance.

    "Let's gooooo" shouts Zverev as he returns to his chair to prepare for a fifth-set showdown.

    There's plenty of movement as those sat courtside take the opportunity to escape their seats in the direct sunlight, with temperatures still above 32C.

    Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic and first-round opponent Alexandre Muller are made to wait a little longer for their turn on Wimbledon's main stage.