Summary

  1. 'Routine from Swiatek'published at 17:05 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 2-0 Collins*

    Tracy Austin
    Two-time Grand Slam champion on BBC One

    Collins has not played as many matches as she usually would have in the lead-up to this tournament. She will not change up her game much. It will be all-court aggression but it has got to start working for her now.

    This has looked routine from Swiatek.

  2. Swiatek holdspublished at 17:04 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 2-0 Collins*

    Iga SwiatekImage source, Getty Images

    Iga Swiatek is looking to record her eighth win in 10 meetings with Danielle Collins.

    A hold here will put her firmly on the path to victory.

    Collins hooks a forehand wide and Swiatek consolidates that earlier break.

  3. Break points for Navarropublished at 17:04 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 2-2 Navarro

    This feels a very even game right now.

    Barbora Krejcikova and Emma Navarro trade rallies from the back of the court, but the defending champion asks herself "why?" as she hits a shot into the net.

    A long forehand and it is two break points for Navarro...

  4. Raducanu defeat watched by more than five million on BBCpublished at 17:03 British Summer Time 5 July

    Emma RaducanuImage source, EPA

    Emma Raducanu's third-round Wimbledon defeat by Aryna Sabalenka on Centre Court last night attracted a peak TV audience of five million - the third-highest peak for a non-final match in the past four years.

    It ranked only behind Raducanu's fourth-round clash with Lulu Sun last year and Andy Murray v John Isner in 2022.

    There were almost 1.2 million requests for the match on BBC iPlayer, taking the total online requests for the tournament to 31.6 million for the first five days - a 50% increase year-on-year.

    Alex Kay-Jelski, director of BBC Sport, said: "We’re proud to make these iconic and unforgettable sporting moments available to everyone free-to-air across TV, radio and online and there’s still plenty of drama to come in week two."

  5. 'Krejcikova fought her way back'published at 17:02 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 2-2 Navarro

    Martina Navratilova
    Nine-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC Two

    I wouldn't have put a dime on her to win this game but Barbora Krejcikova fought her way back.

    She got the break when she needed to.

    Emma Navarro played too passively in that game, she had all the momentum with her.

  6. game, set and match

    Game, set and match - Alexandrovapublished at 17:01 British Summer Time 5 July

    Sonmez 3-6 6-7 (1-7) Alexandrova

    Ekaterina Alexandrova celebratesImage source, Getty Images

    Ekaterina Alexandrova takes a 6-3 7-6 (7-1) win over Zeynep Sonmez on court 12.

    The Russian 18th seed was pushed to second set tie-break but she absolutely cruised through the challenge to take it 7-1, celebrating the victory with a clenched fist.

    The result signifies an end to Sonmez's impressive run at this year's championships, while Alexandrova will face Switzerland's Belinda Bencic in the fourth round.

  7. Krejcikova breaks straight backpublished at 17:01 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 2-2 Navarro

    Barbora Krejcikova has her hands on her knees at the back of the court after both points on Emma Navarro's serve.

    Is it a physical issue? We will have to keep an eye on that one...

    It doesn't seem to hinder her on the next point as she drives a forehand winner cross-court.

    The players find themselves at deuce and a forehand goes just long to bring up break point for Krejcikova.

    This time she can take it and breaks straight back!

  8. Swiatek breakspublished at 17:00 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Swiatek 6-2 1-0 Collins

    Ah.

    A double fault from Danielle Collins hands the break over.

  9. Break point Swiatekpublished at 16:59 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    It's more of the same.

    Iga Swiatek is just not missing out there today and the five-time Grand Slam champion has break point.

  10. 'Collins doesn't have the groove yet'published at 16:58 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    Tracy Austin
    Two-time Grand Slam champion on BBC One

    Swiatek is on the attack much more than Collins. You want to be on the front foot on grass. It is so hard when you are on the defence because it is a bouncy, quicker surface.

    Collins doesn't really have the groove quite yet.

  11. Postpublished at 16:58 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    Danielle Collins hit more winners (8) than Iga Swiatek (7) in that opening set.

    But 15 unforced errors for the American compared to just six for Swiatek proved very costly.

    Collins is back on court and serving to get the second set under way.

  12. Navarro breakspublished at 16:55 British Summer Time 5 July

    Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 1-2 Navarro*

    Barbora Krejcikova is really starting to rack up the double faults now.

    Another one sees her at 0-30 down and a slice into the net gives Emma Navarro three break points.

    Unlike Krejcikova, 10th seed Navarro only needs one chance to get the break and it is the American who draws first blood in this deciding set.

  13. Postpublished at 16:55 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    Danielle Collins has jumped at the opportunity to head off court between sets.

    The American was unable to find a foothold in that opening set so this is a great opportunity to regroup away from the bright lights of Centre Court.

    Iga Swiatek, meanwhile, is keeping loose by doing sprints across the baseline.

  14. 'Swiatek has her on a string'published at 16:53 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    Tracy Austin
    Two-time Grand Slam champion on BBC One

    The area just around the baseline is still a bit green and lush which makes it a little bit slippy, hence Collins' fall. She has been a little untidy overall.

    Swiatek has her on a string at the moment.

  15. Game and first set - Swiatekpublished at 16:52 British Summer Time 5 July

    Swiatek 6-2 0-0 Collins*

    Confident stuff from the five-time Grand Slam champion, who reached her first final of the season last week on the grass at Bad Homburg.

    She's a set away from a place in the last 16.

  16. Navarro holdspublished at 16:51 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 1-1 Navarro

    A fifth chance for Barbora Krejcikova... and she still can't take it!

    Instead, Emma Navarro gets herself to game point and somehow comes out the other side to get an important hold of serve.

  17. GB's Salisbury and Skupski advance in men's doublespublished at 16:50 British Summer Time 5 July

    Salisbury/Skupski 6-4 7-6 (9-7) Barrientos/Choudary Bollipalli

    Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski - the British sixth seeds - have advanced in their men's doubles match on court 15 against Colombian Nicolas Barrientos and Indian Choudary Bollipalli.

    They came through 9-7 in a thrilling second set tie-break to seal the match.

    Salisbury returns to the same court later as he partners Luisa Stefan of Brazil in the mixed doubles.

  18. Collins holdspublished at 16:48 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Swiatek 5-2 Collins

    Danielle Collins overcomes a slip near the baseline to hold serve but she still trails by a double break.

  19. Navarro saves break pointspublished at 16:48 British Summer Time 5 July

    *Krejcikova 6-2 3-6 1-0 Navarro

    Barbora Krejcikova sees the three break points come and go.

    But some impressive and aggressive play at the net brings up another chance.

    Emma Navarro saves it again and we are back to deuce...

  20. Game and first set - De Minaurpublished at 16:47 British Summer Time 5 July

    *De Minaur 6-4 0-1 Holmgren

    Alex De Minaur plays a backhand returnImage source, Getty Images

    Alex de Minaur roars as he takes the first set in his third-round match against August Holmgren on court two.

    The Australian had the chance to serve for the opener and took it with both hands, serving an absolute bullet at 40-30 up which Holmgren couldn't wrap his arms around.

    They are already into the second set there, after just 55 minutes, with Holmgren getting a service hold to kick things off.