Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The biggest cheer of the match on Court One so far as Arthur Fils gets on the board thanks to an ace of 129mph in game five. The fans here want to see a good match.

Fils had to come back from a set down in the last round against Russia's Roman Safiullin and this set is going to take some recovering from here, but at least he's avoided an afternoon bagel.

Joe Rindl
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

If you enter the bowels of Centre Court from the south side (opposite the Royal Box) you're greeted by the Champions Wall.

It's always a popular spot for supporters taking pictures - the other day I met someone who shared their name with a winner in the 1800s.

Elena Rybakina's name of course is on there. The Kazakh player is back on Centre where she recorded the biggest win of her career two years ago.

Brit Neal Skupski and partner Michael Venus from New Zealand are the ninth seeds in the men's doubles. They're currently playing their third round match.

They're off to a good start, winning the first set against unseeded Americans Christopher Eubanks and Evan King.

Remember you can watch this match on court 12, plus action from every court, here on BBC iPlayer.

Image source, Getty Images

Hmmm. This is looking pretty ominous as Alex de Minaur holds to love.

This set already looks to be well beyond Arthur Fils but he needs a hold just to settle.

De Minaur's forehand goes wide to hand the Frenchman a 40-15 lead and two chances to hold.

A big roar from the crowd on Court One as a Fils ace at 129mph gets him on the board.

Joe Rindl
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, Getty Images

The women's draw has properly opened up.

With Coco Gauff, and Iga Swiatek falling to shock defeats over the weekend, plus the exits of Ons Jabeur and Emma Raducanu, Elena Rybakina is the highest ranked player left. So with that in mind I reckon it's now pretty safe to dub the fourth seed as the favourite.

And that's a really interesting position for her to be in. When she won here two years ago she was an underdog. Even as the defending champion 12 months ago she was unfancied - unfortunate to be on the same side of the draw as Jabeur and Aryna Sabalenka.

A path to the final has emerged though. She comes into this match as the one to beat. Will she advance under the pressure?

Coming up shortly and opening the action on Centre Court today is a fourth round tie between Kazakhstan fourth seed Elena Rybakina and Russian 15th seed Anna Kalinskaya.

Remember, Rybakina is the highest seeded player left in the women's draw following the departures of Iga Swiatek and Coco Gauff, while Aryna Sabalenka withdrew before the tournament's start due to injury.

Todd Woodbridge
Former Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC TV

That’s classic De Minaur, the ability to see a ball is short and redirect it quickly and then he’s looking to sneak forward. Great play.

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Fourteen minutes in and Alex de Minaur has raced into a 4-0 lead. Saving one break point caused Arthur Fils to scream out 'let's go', but an overhead smash was instantly challenged by De Minaur, with the Aussie wagging his finger, and his eyes were spot on as the Hawk-Eye challenge showed De Minaur to be correct.

Just as in the first game, Fils provided a double fault to gift the break of serve and this set is in danger of running away from the 20-year-old with De Minaur holding a double break.

Image source, Getty Images

Wimbledon crowds love and underdog and they are doing their best to try and get behind Arthur Fils here - he certainly looks like he needs it!

Alex de Minaur has another chance to break, this could be hugely damaging for Fils confidence.

The Frenchman shouts "let's go" as he saves when De Minaur strikes long.

He can't save break a second time, though, and De Minaur races into a 3-0 lead in this first set after just 11 minutes.

Mark: That's a great win for Lorenzo Musetti. He neutralised the huge serve of Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard with some great returns of serve after set one. He clearly likes the grass

Image source, Reuters

Lorenzo Musetti appears to be holding back tears as he speaks after reaching his first Grand Slam quarter-final.

“It's tough for me to get emotional but I think today I will. I've been dreaming of this moment since I was a kid," said 25th seed Musetti.

"I always had a beautiful family who supported me in chasing my dream, it’s tough to speak sorry.

“It's such a big day for me and I'm really happy and proud of this win against a tough opponent. I struggled a little at the beginning against a big serve. I’m a little bit shaking still but at the end it's a really phenomenal day for me.”

A very solid start for Australian Alex de Minaur with a hold to love.

Arthur Fils needs to calm any possible nerves on his own service game now.

Ah. This is not how the Frenchman would have imagined this match getting under way as he is broken to 15.

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It has already been a great 2024 for Alex de Minaur as he matched his best run at the Australian Open by making the last 16 and then set a new personal best at the French Open in reaching the quarter-finals.

His performances at Wimbledon have also seen him reach the last 16 for only the second time, matching his effort from two years ago. Still plenty of empty seats on Court One as we get ready to start, but with the rain imminent, this may be the only show in town.

A perfect start too for the Aussie today, breaking the Arthur Fils serve to love in the opening game of the match, with the Frenchman sending down a double fault to give De Minaur an early advantage.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Lorenzo Musetti falls flat on his back in celebration after Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard ends a mammoth rally by firing long.

The Italian 25th seed offers a few fist pumps towards the crowd to thank them for their support.

He is into his very first Grand Slam quarter-final.

Michael Emons
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, Michael Emons

With dark grey clouds looming over Wimbledon, the day's play on the show courts begins with the roof closed on Court One.

It's a cracking match to start us off as hugely-talented 20-year-old Frenchman Arthur Fils takes on ninth seed Alex de Minaur of Australia.

Fils has already taken out seventh seed Hubert Hurkacz, so can he eliminate the ninth seed as well?

De Minaur should come in as the fresher of the two though after he gained a walkover win in round three after Lucas Pouille had to withdraw because of injury, while Fils edged out Russia's Roman Safiullin in five sets on Saturday.

Image source, Michael Emons

Three match points for Lorenzo Musetti, and despite Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard saving the first couple with two monster first serves, the Italian comes through at the third attempt as he gets gets the better of an epic rally with the Frenchman going long.

Musetti celebrates reaching the quarter-finals by falling flat on his back on the grass.

Image source, Getty Images

Australian Alex de Minaur benefitted from a walkover after France's Lucas Pouille withdrew from their round three match due to injury.

So, after a four day break from competitive action, De Minaur should be fit, fresh and raring to go for his fourth round encounter with Arthur Fils.

De Minaur is also yet to drop a set at SW19 this summer as he looks to reach the quarter-finals of the grass-court Grand Slam for the first time.

The ninth seed has faced Fils once previously, losing 7-5 6-2 on the clay in Barcelona earlier this year.

Can De Minaur get his revenge today?

Image source, Reuters

Dustin Brown has been in action today. The Jamaican 39-year-old memorably upset Rafael Nadal here in 2015 in the second round of the singles.

Today, Brown and Argentinian partner Sebastian Baez lost in the third round of the men's doubles to top seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos.

He'll always have that day on Centre Court...