That's it from us after an entertaining day one at SW19!

Emma Raducanu made her Wimbledon return and is safely through to the second round after a straight-set win over Mexican lucky loser Renata Zarazua.

Lily Miyazaki and Sonay Kartal were the other Britons to go through on day one but there were first-round exits for Heather Watson, Charles Broom, Liam Broady and Arthur Fery.

Elsewhere, defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and top seed Jannik Sinner both made it through in the men's draw, while Coco Gauff and Naomi Osaka were among those to progress in the women's singles.

We'll be back from 11:00 BST tomorrow for what should be another exciting day. Will we see Andy Murray in action? That is still to be decided but it will be a talking point either way. Join us then!

So that's day one of this year's Wimbledon in the bag and, if these 'shots of the day' are anything to go by, it looks set to be an exciting couple of weeks on the famous grass.

Casper Ruud and Carlos Alcarez feature with Emma Raducanu flying the flag for the Brits on her return to SW19.

Coco Gauff, Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka answer BBC Sport's questions.

Image source, Getty Images

Jannik Sinner advances to the second round, where he will meet former Wimbledon finalist and compatriot Matteo Berrettini:

“I’m very happy to be in the second round. I want to thank everyone for the support. It’s amazing.

"He played really well, he was serving well, I missed a couple of shots. First round matches are never easy and to the next round I have to raise my level.

"I have a day off and then I need to get my rhythm."

Did he lose confidence in his footwork?

"This is a grass court and you cannot control everything. It can be difficult to recover. I ended the match in a very positive way and hopefully it can help me in the next round."

First tournament as a world number one:

"First of all it’s a huge privilege and honour to be in that position, and there's no better place to play as a world number one.

"It’s an amazing feeling but every match starts with 0-0 and every opponent wants to win, as I do. All matches are a very high level, which all of you want to see."

Thoughts on playing Matteo Berrettini next:

"Tough match that’s for sure. He played the final here, he knows very well how to play on this surface. Every day is different and let’s see what’s coming."

Waiting for an update on Andy Murray? We won't get one until tomorrow morning.

Murray said earlier today he would make a decision tonight about whether he will play in the singles tomorrow.

We won't hear what he has decided to do until hours before his scheduled match against Tomas Machac of the Czech Republic.

The pair are set to be third on Centre Court, meaning they would play about 18:00 BST.

One of the many things we have learned about Murray over the years is he takes his time to make a decision.

Therefore, it is no surprise the two-time Wimbledon champion is waiting as long as possible over what could be his final singles match at the place where he has enjoyed some of the finest moments of his career.

• Emma Raducanu begins her Wimbledon campaign with a 7-6 6-3 win over Renata Zarazua
• Carlos Alcaraz starts the defence of his men's title with a straight-set win over Mark Lajal on Centre Court
• Jannik Sinner, Daniil Medvedev, Casper Ruud, Grigor Dimitrov, Naomi Osaka and Jasmine Paolini are among the first-round winners on day one
• Great Britain's Heather Watson, Charles Broom, Liam Broady and Arthur Fery are beaten but Lily Miyazaki joins Raducanu in round two
• Aryna Sabalenka and Victoria Azarenka pull out of Wimbledon because of shoulder injuries
• Andy Murray says he is likely to make a decision on his participation in the men's singles on Tuesday.

He made hard work of it but top seed Jannik Sinner is through to the second round! What a match that was.

Full credit to Yannick Hanfmann, who got a fantastic ovation from the Court One crowd as he left.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Spain's Paula Badosa suffered a straight set defeat against Karolina Muchova of the Czech Republic when the pair squared off at Wimbledon in 2021.

But the shoe was on the other foot this evening as world number 93 Badosa sealed her spot in round two.

Badosa has never made it further than round four at Wimbledon, doing so in 2021 and 2022, while she suffered a second round exit last year.

“Let’s go Jannik, come on” shouts the little girl a couple of rows in front of me.

It’s a great atmosphere in Court One as the sound echoes around with the roof closed.

Image source, BBC Sport

An ace down the middle from Yannick Hanfmann secures a hold to 15 and so it's over to Jannik Sinner to serve for the match.

Sinner might not have needed to do so but didn't challenge a second serve ace from Hanfmann that was shown to be just out.

A misjudged drop shot from Yannick Hanfmann allows Jannik Sinner the chance to show him how it's done.

That sets the Italian on his way to another comfortable hold and he brings out a bit of serve-and-volley action to finish it off.

Hanfmann will serve to stay in the match.

Jannik Sinner looks to be in a hurry but Yannick Hanfmann is not just going to roll over.

The 6ft4in German keeps chipping away and when laser-like forehand from Sinner goes just long, Hanfmann is up 40-15 and able to close out the game.

The American 12th seed Tommy Paul has made his way through to the next round.

Paul, 27, won Queen's a few weeks ago and will be hoping to go some way into the competition.

Today wasn't a total breeze though, Spaniard Pedro Martinez did snatch the third set off him.

The world number 13 will play the Finish world number 147 Otto Virtanen next.

Image source, Getty Images

Break consolidated with ease.

A hold to love for Jannik Sinner and after a disjointed performance in the first three sets, he's starting to put it together in the fourth.

Round two is in sight for the 22-year-old top seed.

The pressure tells for Jannik Sinner!

He's stepped it up and for all that Yannick Hanfmann tried to withstand it, firing down three aces at deuce, he can't keep the world number one out.

The break seems to have worked for Sinner. He looks more energised than at any stage of this match.

Jannik Sinner leaps to hammer an emphatic volley past Yannick Hanfmann and keep it on serve in this fourth set.

The Italian seems to have upped the ante a bit after losing that third set.

It might just be roof being closed but it even sounds like he's hitting the ball that much harder now.

That emphatic win means Coco Gauff, aged 20, is the first player under 21 to win each of their first 17 matches in consecutive seasons against opponents outside the WTA's top 50 - Caroline Dolehide is ranked number 51 - since Serena Williams.