Summary

  1. Mudryk watchpublished at 17:59 British Summer Time 2 July

    Charlotte Coates
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    In a strange turn of events, I’ve just come across Chelsea winger Mykhailo Mudryk again.

    Looks as though the Ukrainian has been watching Latvia's Jelena Ostapenko book her spot in the second round with a 6-1- 6-2 win against Australia's Ajla Tomljanovic.

  2. Fearnley ahead in tie-breakpublished at 17:57 British Summer Time 2 July

    Fearnley 7-5 6-4 6-6 (5-3) Moro Canas*

    Jacob Fearnley has recovered well against Alejandro Moro Canas.

    He was 2-0 down at one stage and has served and volleyed well.

  3. Missed opportunity for Boulterpublished at 17:56 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Boulter 7-6 (8-6) 2-2 Maria

    Katie Boulter has the opportunity to make it three games in a row as she goes up 0-30 on the Tatjana Maria serve.

    But Boulter overcooks a couple of forehands and when Maria gets a second serve to kick up, the Brit sends the return wide.

    Important hold for Maria.

  4. Tie-break timepublished at 17:54 British Summer Time 2 July

    Fearnley 7-5 6-4 5-6 (1-3) Moro Canas*

    Charlotte Coates
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Jacob Fearnley is a tie-break away from a spot in the second round and a match against seven-time winner Novak Djokovic.

    The Brit has work to do as he finds himself down in the breaker.

    Court eightImage source, BBC Sport
  5. Postpublished at 17:53 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Draper 1-0 Ymer

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    "Come on Jack!" is yelled out multiple times when Draper heads to the baseline.

    Thank goodness for a short forename.

    What would the Centre Crowd do with a name longer than one syllable or two?

    From Tim to Andy. Now Jack is the lad receiving the same encouraging cries we've heard here for years.

  6. Draper breakspublished at 17:52 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Draper 1-0 Ymer

    Jack Draper is in the mood.

    A lovely drop shot leaves Elias Ymer with no chance and he leads 30-15 before going on to break.

    Not an ounce of nerves in him.

  7. Boulter holdspublished at 17:51 British Summer Time 2 July

    Boulter 7-6 (8-6) 2-1 Maria*

    Katie Boulter is back in front at the change of ends.

    Much better from the British number one, she is showing the patience required against Tatjana Maria and picking her moments to attack well.

    After a couple of nice passing shots, she seals the hold when Maria plinks a shot into the net.

  8. What a viewpublished at 17:50 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Fearnley 7-5 6-4 5-6 Moro Canas

    Charlotte Coates
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    I’ve had to settle for a view of half of court eight as Brit Jacob Fearnley is two-sets to the good.

    What a view that is, by the way, with the wonderful Centre Court in the background.

    Jacob Fearnley on court eightImage source, BBC Sport
  9. Fearnley serving to stay in third setpublished at 17:50 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Fearnley 7-5 6-4 5-6 Moro Canas

    Alejandro Moro Canas isn't letting up and we could be in for an exciting end to this third set.

    A busy crowd have assembled for this third set on Court 8.

  10. Fearnley using Djokovic draw as motivationpublished at 17:48 British Summer Time 2 July

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Jacob Fearnley knows full well what the prize at stake is.

    Coming through his first-round match will tee up an encounter with, gulp, Novak Djokovic.

    Speaking on Friday before the tournament started, he said he was aware of the draw and was "100%" using it as motivation.

    "I have looked at the draw if that’s your question!" he laughed. "I was looking and there were just three more names to be called before Djokovic.

    "I've been thinking all week about what draw I'd like to have – but there were perks to playing a huge guy and perks to be playing someone lower in the rankings.

    "I think I would have been more nervous to play Djokovic in round one. I kind of froze when I listened to the draw.

    "Playing someone like Djokovic second round after you’ve had a round to ease in – if I win – gives me a little bit more confidence and less nerves going into it."

  11. Postpublished at 17:48 British Summer Time 2 July

    Draper v Ymer

    So, Jack Draper won the coin toss and has elected to receive serve first against his Swedish rival Elias Ymer, who had to come through qualifying to earn his spot in the main draw.

    The warm-ups are done and we're ready for play.

  12. 'Superb patience from Boulter'published at 17:48 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Boulter 7-6 (8-6) 1-1 Maria

    Anne Keothavong
    Former British number one on BBC TV

    Superb patience from Boulter – she is a big ball striker but against this opponent you just have to reign it in a few times.

  13. Boulter breakspublished at 17:47 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Boulter 7-6 (8-6) 1-1 Maria

    Boulter returnsImage source, Getty Images

    No mistake this time!

    Katie Boulter bides her time in the rally and when Tatjana Maria fails to get the depth she was after with a slice, the Brit steps in.

    Great contact with the backhand and it whistles past the German for the immediate break back.

  14. Game and first set - Swiatekpublished at 17:47 British Summer Time 2 July

    Swiatek 6-3 Kenin*

    Swiatek forehandImage source, Reuters

    A clever cross court forehand gives Iga Swiatek a first set lead.

    She always seems a step ahead of her opponent and looked somewhat telepathic after a clever drop shot.

    No surprises here, so far.

  15. The baton passes on between British menpublished at 17:46 British Summer Time 2 July

    Draper v Ymer

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    At the start of his career, Andy Murray emerged to pick up the baton from Tim Henman as Britain's leading men's player - and carry the nation's hopes at Wimbledon.

    There is a parallel to be drawn with Murray and Jack Draper.

    And Draper being moved over to Centre Court to fill the void left by Murray today could not feel any more symbolic of the changing of the guard.

  16. Fifth break point for Boulterpublished at 17:46 British Summer Time 2 July

    *Boulter 7-6 (8-6) 0-1 Maria

    Frustration for Katie Boulter as both break points slip through her fingers as she twice finds the net.

    She brings up another one but this time the British sends the forehand long.

    A fantastic backhand helps bring up a fourth, that too goes begging but Boulter keeps going and now has a fifth chance to break back...

  17. 'Draper's game has improved so much'published at 17:45 British Summer Time 2 July

    Draper v Ymer

    Tim Henman
    Former British number one on BBC Two

    Form and confidence comes and goes. Jack Draper didn’t play here last year, he was injured so to see his game improve so much, he’s seeded now.

    Ironically (Draper and) Cam Norrie could play each other in the second round – that could be a really interesting match-up.

    The winner could have a good run.

  18. Postpublished at 17:45 British Summer Time 2 July

    Draper v Ymer

    Up until the point that Andy Murray confirmed he would not be competing in the men's singles draw this morning, Jack Draper and Sweden's Elias Ymer were scheduled to be on court two today.

    Now they find themselves on Centre Court and a big crowd to try and impress.

    Ymer has never been in the top 100 - his highest-ever ranking was 105 - and he's never been beyond the first round at Wimbledon.

    Can the Swedish number one cause a major upset against Britain's number one today?

  19. Postpublished at 17:44 British Summer Time 2 July

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    WimbledonImage source, BBC Sport

    Here comes the recently-crowned British men's number one.

    And here comes the sun! Do-do do-do doooo.

    A cheer greets the arrival of natural light, with the decibels going up another notch when Draper strides out.

  20. Draper wants to be 'top, top player'published at 17:44 British Summer Time 2 July

    Draper v Ymer

    Jack Draper holds up his fist in celebrationImage source, Getty Images

    Jack Draper is making his third appearance in the Wimbledon main draw, but there's something different about the Brit this year - he is seeded for the first time.

    Draper is 29th in the men's rankings, breaking new ground by climbing into the world's top 30 for the first time.

    Winning his first ATP title in Stuttgart, plus an eye-catching win over Wimbledon champion Carlos Alcaraz to reach the Queen's quarter-finals, have propelled Draper, 22, into that position.

    "If you want to be a top, top player in the world, you have to back up results week by week, day by day," Draper said.

    "That's the next stage for me now."