Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Cameron Norrie speaking to the crowd after his win on Court One: "You guys were amazing today. At every big moment, you got loud. I have you guys to thank for that. It was amazing."

On being the last Briton standing in the men's singles: "I was just enjoying my tennis and hitting everything point for point, I wasn't thinking about that. I'll take last Brit standing."

On getting broken early: "I was hitting well and started a little bit over-confident. I played a couple of tough games and he [Bellucci] had a few chances. I rode the waves and weathered the storm when I needed to. I am so happy to be through."

On playing on Court One: "I was really happy to be playing on here and hopefully all my matches are on this court."

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The Chile fans here take the spotlight for the first time with an upbeat chant of their country’s name. There’s not many of them, but they make plenty of noise as Nicolas Jarry looks to edge his way to victory.

They pause, with the players ready to continue, but they’re made to wait by the Brazilian fans who squeeze in a chant of their own in response.

It’s good fun in the sun in court two and, after a brief pause of concern as it’s announced Joao Fonseca will have a medical timeout for help with an ankle and/or foot issue, a Mexican wave breaks out.

Image source, BBC Sport

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC One

Britain's last man standing reaches the fourth round.

He is playing wonderful tennis.

He looks down and points and says 'this is where I want to be'. He has seen so many triumphs on this court.

The last time he reached the fourth round he went all the way to the semi-final.

There has been some inspired performances in these first three matches.

Despite the break lead, Carlos Alcaraz is still finding his range here.

He's been a touch fortunate that a couple of forehand winners have just found the chalk of the baseline - when they really needn't have been that precise.

In the past 20 years, Cameron Norrie is the fourth unseeded player to reach the fourth round in the men's singles at both Roland Garros and Wimbledon in the same season.

• Novak Djokovic (2006)
• Kevin Anderson (2017)
• Karen Khachanov (2018)
• Cameron Norrie (2025)

How quickly things can change!After a tricky service game, that's much better from Carlos Alcaraz.

He uses Jan-Lennard Struff's power to his advantage, returning a brilliant forehand down the line and drawing the German to the net to take the first of three break points.

Image source, Getty Images

Joao Fonseca holds his latest service game, but the Brazilian is now sat on his seat receiving some treatment. Looks like a problem with his right ankle.

As just mentioned in the previous post, the winner of this match will face Great Britain's Cameron Norrie in round four.

Cameron Norrie is through to the fourth round at Wimbledon for just the second time in his career.

The only previous time he made it that far he made it all the way through to the semi-finals in 2022.

Norrie keeps the British hopes alive in men's singles draw and he'll want to remain on Court One for as long as possible after this week's performances.

The 29-year-old will play either Chilean qualifier Nicolas Jarry or Brazilian Joao Fonseca next. Jarry currently leads Fonseca by two sets.

Carlos Alcaraz holds but that was a sloppy service game.

The Spaniard hands Jan-Lennard Struff the first break points of the match but he saves both before serving out to hold.

Mattia Bellucci puts into the net and Cameron Norrie has match point.

Mattia Bellucci guides a forehand winner through for advantage but can't quite get over the line after the ball clips his racquet frame and skews off court.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC One

Bellucci's been to the petrol station and he has filled up.

Norrie was looking at the winning line and it has suddenly receded in the last five minutes.

Cameron Norrie couldn't miss earlier in this set but he doesn't seem to be able to find his range now.

It's very strange.

Mattia Bellucci is on the verge of holding at 40-15 until a wayward forehand allows Norrie in.

Norrie gets to deuce on the back off a drop shot as this set takes another twist.

Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Nothing for Cam Norrie to worry about just yet. There was a bit of tension in that last game but Norrie has broken back in this set so he will feel confident.

Bellucci can hit some big serves at the right time.

Image source, Getty Images

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC One

Well, I didn't see that happening.

Mentally Bellucci looked completely flat and gone. Then, suddenly, he is ready to go again.

Cameron Norrie saves the first but Mattia Bellucci, who didn't even look like he wanted to be on court two games ago, gets the break at the second time of asking.

The Italian remains a break down but it's the first steps in a possible comeback.

Jan-Lennard Struff gets on the board.

The big-serving German will need to be on point with his serve to get anything out of today, you feel.

Image source, Getty Images

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

We’re seeing, and hearing, Joao Fonseca become increasingly frustrated here by Nicolas Jarry’s excellent serving.

The Brazilian star has had to watch several booming first serves fly past him, including that closing ace - his 11th of the match.

Initially he was shrugging off those unstoppable strikes from Jarry, but he was chuntering away to himself as the second set concluded.

He still has the strong support of the crowd - and he’s going to desperately need them here if he’s to get out of this situation.

Brazil's rising teenage star Joao Fonseca has to go the distance if he's to progress any further at this tournament.

Nicolas Jarry takes a two-set lead over on court two. He's never reached the fourth round at Wimbledon before but it's certainly in sight now.

Image source, Getty Images