Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Tie-break time!

A huge roar from Cameron Norrie as he goes 2-1 up and all of his team are on their feet, fist pumping the air. They loved that.

Norrie takes the lead, responding with a fist pump in the direction of his team.

A brutal forehand exchange, Draper looks to attack and runs in, but goes long.

Norrie fires a cross-court shot wide to give Draper a mini-break.

A hold to love from Draper, wrapped up with an ace in the corner and it's a tie-break. Not a single break point so far.

Image source, Getty Images

Cameron Norrie gets at least a tie-break out of the first set as he reaches six games first. Draper again serving to keep the set competitive.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Never mind the players having lightning fast reaction speed. How about that from a member of the crowd?!

Cam Norrie gets the edge of his racquet to a fiery first serve from Jack Draper, hurtling it into the stands.

One fan in the front row saves the people behind him with a magnificent one-handed catch.

Image source, Getty Images

American 12th seed Madison Keys booked her spot in round three earlier today with a convincing 6-2 6-2 win against China's Wang Yafan.

Keys, 29, is a two-time quarter-finalist at Wimbledon and the All England Club hold a special place in he heart.

“It's always one of my favourite places in the world," Keys told the BBC. "This is like the pinnacle of tennis. It's always an amazing experience to play here.

"The crowd is one of my favourite crowds to play in front of especially on the outside courts especially as there's so much energy, the fans are such tennis fans. I have always loved playing here and even with champagne corks flying I think it's one of the best places in the world to play."

Keys faces Ukrainian 18th seed Marta Kostyuk for a place in round four.

No faltering from Jack Draper as he keeps us on serve and 5-5. You'd bet on it being a tie-break from here.

Thirty-all, Norrie two points away from taking the set.

Jack Draper, the British number one, has to serve to keep the first set alive, although there has not been a break point in this match yet. Is now the time for Norrie?

Image source, Reuters

Back over on Centre Court, world number one Iga Swiatek is under way against Petra Martic.

Not many bums on seats at the moment, as those lucky enough to have tickets today stretch their legs after that brilliant Fearnley-Djokovic match.

A double fault from Draper leaves us at deuce, but a lovely drop shot puts him back in charge. A serve out wide can only then be pushed into the bottom of the net by Norrie and it's 4-4.

One bad game from either man now could cost them the set.

More from Novak Djokovic, on dealing with the challenge of Jacob Fearnley:

"I don’t know if I really had a champion's mentality today. I was not really comfortable in my own skin, particularly in the third and fourth sets but sometimes you have rough days where you’re not feeling your best and of course it also depends on the opponent across the net.

"Today, Jacob I thought played on a high level and he made me earn this victory so all in all, it was a win at the end of the day and I’ll take it. Hopefully I can play even better in the next round."

On how he felt physically:

"Honestly I was feeling ok. I was feeling alright. I don’t want to be looking for any excuses for my performance today. Again, credit to Jacob. On my side, I should have done some things better when I was a break up in the third. As I said, very swirly, very challenging conditions on the court.

"I think physically I felt well. Can I be playing better and moving better? Yes, absolutely, so I’m hoping that as the tournament progresses, I’ll be feeling a bit better."

Cameron Norrie gets taken to deuce but gets back out of any trouble with some good first serves. Neither player has crafted a break point so far in the opening seven games.

Image source, Getty Images

The second match on Centre Court will be Polish world number one Iga Swiatek going up against Croatian Petra Martic.

Wimbledon is a Grand Slam which has evaded Swiatek so far, with her best result at the All England Club coming last year when she reached the quarter-finals.

Swiatek could be a bit rusty on grass as she withdrew from the Ladies Open in Berlin in June, citing a need to "rest and recover" after becoming the youngest woman to win three consecutive Roland Garros singles titles.

Martic, ranked 85th, has reached the fourth round of Wimbledon on three previous occasions.

Charlotte Coates
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Just walked past a gentleman having a nap on a bench, fair play to him I say. It’s warm out here and plenty more excitement to come.

Novak Djokovic on his second round victory over Britain's Jacob Fearnley:

"First and foremost, huge congrats to Jacob Fearnley for an amazing match today. He put in a great effort and played very good tennis.

"I didn't have a chance to see him play. Actually two days ago, I saw him for the first time. Obviously there’s always an element of surprise and nothing to lose, him playing in Wimbledon, always going to be tough.

"Most of the British players grow up being exposed to grass courts, quick surfaces, so they know exactly how to play. [It's a] very windy day, very challenging conditions and I thought he served very well.

"It was very difficult to break his serve. He made me work definitely. I was probably a bit lucky in the fourth to not go a break down.

"Maybe I could have won the match in three but I think all in all, this match potentially deserved to get into a fifth the way we both played, the way Fearnley played particularly in the fourth, but I’m very glad it didn’t."

Image source, Getty Images