This looks like it's got the makings of an entertaining match. Some lengthy rallies and deft touches already in the opening three games - both players settling in nicely.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Woahhh, what happened there?

Novak Djokovic just face-planted and found himself face down in the grass.

We've had a bit of rain today but largely the roof has been over Centre Court so it shouldn't be too slippy out there.

At deuce, Novak Djokovic slips at the back of the court when planting his left foot. The former champion is OK though.

Miomir Kecmanovic holds serve and we're level again.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC Two

When you play against a fellow countryman, you can feel that intimidation factor because it is someone you have looked up to.

Djokovic has such a fast return, straight down the middle and he is able to climb on top of the forehand. These opening few games are important for Kecmanovic to establish himself.

Miomir Kecmanovic gives his compatriot a bit of a runaround before besting him in a 16-stroke rally with a perfectly played drop shot.

At that stage Novak Djokovic was 40-0 up but the less heralded of the two Serb opponents fights back to take it to deuce.

Djokovic gets a handy net cord before serving his second ace to see out the opening game.

Image source, Getty Images

Jaume Munar gets a set back against Marin Cilic.

A great response from the Spaniard who struggled to put his stamp on things in the first set. A set to forget for the Croatian though, who probably put out his worst set of this year's championships.

Things are all level on court 18 - who will come out on top here?

First things first, Cilic needs to pick himself back up. Oh, and he responds by taking the first two games in the third!

American 10th seed Ben Shelton gets his nose in front on serve in this first set.Marton Fucsovics has called the physio at the first change of ends - it looks like he has a slight issue with his right hand.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Well the sun was creeping out a moment ago but as soon as I got my phone out to take a picture it's dipped behind the clouds again.

The roof is off so let's hope for no rain disruptions.

Novak Djokovic is taking on his compatriot Miomir Kecmanovic for a place in the fourth round and, if he wins, that will be 100 victories at Wimbledon.

Only Roger Federer and Martina Navratilova can boast that same achievement, with Federer holding the record for most wins by a male player at the All England Club with 105.

Even if Djokovic goes all the way, he won't achieve that here. If he won the whole tournament, he'd be one win away. Which is pretty annoying, isn't it?

Novak Djokovic secured a 100th Tour-level singles title in Geneva in May and he has his sights on another century.

A victory today would see him reach the landmark of 100 match wins at Wimbledon. Only Martina Navratilova (120) and Roger Federer (105) have previously managed to get to that milestone.

Barbora Krejcikova's Wimbledon title defence came to a tearful end earlier as physical struggles proved too much in a three-set defeat by American 10th seed Emma Navarro.

The 29-year-old Czech became increasingly distressed in the third set and had to have her blood pressure taken.

Krejcikova leaned on the back of the court and cried when just one game from defeat.

No surprise to see that Novak Djokovic has the advantage in the head-to-head record against his fellow Serb Miomir Kecmanovic.

Djokovic has won all three previous meetings and was victorious in straight sets when they met in the third round at Wimbledon in 2022.

Image source, Getty Images

Three sets and three deciding tie-breaks in this match between Brandon Nakashima and Lorenzo Sonego on court 14. The crowd are being treated to an absolute thriller!

The Italian comes out on top once again, winning his second tie-break of the match with a sweetly-hit serve that was just too powerful for the 29th seed to return.

The momentum is surely with Sonego now - will Nakashima find his way back into this third round match?

How much advertising are players allowed to wear on their clothing at Wimbledon?

What happens to the tennis courts at Wimbledon outside the tournament?

How does the referee decide when to suspend play?

BBC Sport has been asking for your questions during Wimbledon 2025.

Hundreds of you have been in touch and we've picked out some of the best to take a look at.

Click here to find the answers to those questions and many others from our Ask Me Anything team.

Image source, BBC Sport

The scale of the task ahead of Miomir Kecmanovic today can be demonstrated by the following statistic: Novak Djokovic has won 41 of his past 43 singles matches at Wimbledon, with his only losses coming to Carlos Alcaraz in the 2023 and 2024 finals.

The two players are walking out now so we're about five minutes away from the start of play.

American 16th seeds Caroline Dolehide and Sofia Kenin take the first set against British teenagers Ella McDonald and Mimi Xu in just 29 minutes on court three.

Kenin brings up set point and Dolehide angles a forehand just over the net.

It hits McDonald who can't get of the way in time and Dolehide apologises as all four players take a rest.

The statistics show that Novak Djokovic is serving better than he has in recent years at Wimbledon.

What's the secret?

The 24-time Grand Slam singles champion explains all in the video below.

TennisViz
Tennis statisticians

Novak Djokovic’s serve quality score is 8.9 at this year’s tournament according to Wimbledon insights. That’s against a draw average of 7.9.

His serve has actually been improving in recent years. It was 7.9 in 2022, 8.2 in 2023 and 8.4 in 2024.

No mistake from Britain's Hannah Klugman.

She serves out to take the first set.

Over on court 12 in the girls' singles, Britain's Hannah Klugman has broken Argentina's Sol Ailin Larraya Guidi.

The second-seeded teenager will serve for the first set.