Another day in the books at this year's Wimbledon.

We head into the business end of the competition from tomorrow with the round four matches set to get under way.

Make sure you come back to join us.

In the meantime, here are the top lines from day six at SW19:

• Murray's Wimbledon career over as Raducanu pulls out of doubles
• 'Compelling on and off the court' - a decade on tour with Murray
• Top seed Swiatek stunned by Putintseva in third round
• 'Qualifiers are dangerous' - Raducanu bids for Wimbledon quarters

We'll be back with more action tomorrow as the last 16 ties get under way.

Here's how the schedule looks on the show courts:

Centre Court (from 13:30 BST)

Carlos Alcaraz v Ugo Humbert

Lulu Sun v Emma Raducanu

Emma Navarro v Coco Gauff

Court One (from 13:00 BST)

Jasmine Paolini v Madison Keys

Jannik Sinner v Ben Shelton

Grigor Dimitrov v Daniil Medvedev

And we've seen a huge upset with world number one Iga Swiatek stunned by Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva, ranked 35 in the world.

Elena Rybakina, the 2022 champion, defeated Danish wildcard and former world number one Caroline Wozniacki 6-0 6-1 and Ukrainian Elina Svitolina beat two-time finalist Ons Jabeur in straight sets.

And Britain's Harriet Dart was also knocked out after China's Wang Xinyu came back from a set down to take the victory.

All the stars were out on Centre Court today...

And they saw the last British hope on the men's side - Cam Norrie - knocked out by German fourth seed Alexander Zverev.

With an added bit of love for Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola from Alexander Zverev thrown in...

Russell Fuller
Tennis correspondent

What is Andy Murray really like?

It is a question I am frequently asked.

Driven, passionate, emotional, resilient and potty-mouthed are all adjectives regular Murray watchers could turn to.

Mischievous, funny, loyal, polite and indecisive are words I would add, having been lucky enough to develop a professional relationship with him over the past 11 years.

As I travelled home from Wimbledon one autumn afternoon, a message flashed up on the screen in my car.

It was from Murray’s long-time agent Matt Gentry, informing me Andy had just contacted him to say I had cut him up on a slip road on to the A3.

I am still (well, 95%) sure I had not - and was only too aware of his sense of humour - but my pulse still quickened a little when I turned off the A3 and was followed for the next 20 minutes by an expensive-looking car.

I never got a clear look at the driver’s face as he was a lot lower to the ground than I was, but the journey home became more relaxing once the car in question had turned left.

Read more from Russell on his decade on tour with Andy Murray here

Image source, Getty Images

Novak Djokovic is no stranger to an iconic celebration and he doesn't mind winding the Wimbledon crowd up either.

Well, he ticked both of those boxes after wrapping up his victory over Australia's Alexei Popyrin.

More from Novak Djokovic, who is into the fourth round:

How close are you to your best after surgery on a torn medial meniscus last month?

"I think each match it’s getting better. My feeling of movement, confidence particularly extreme balls, reaching, sliding. I definitely got better today than in my second match.

"Hopefully the direction or trajectory will keep going in a positive way. Let’s see what happens in the next one."

On miming taking a penalty as the crowd on Centre Court celebrated England's penalty shootout victory against Switzerland at Euro 2024:

"I assumed it was a penalty shootout between England and Switzerland – it felt like for a set and a half the crowd really wanted to understand what the score is in the football match.

"Did England win in the end? That’s why you guys stayed. Congrats to England.

"I tried to shoot a penalty, I’m left footed, but Alexei defended it well."

Image source, Getty Images

Taylor Fritz raced to a straight set win against Chile's Alejandro Tabilo earlier.

The American 13th seed might have a tougher test on his hands in round four with German fourth seed Alexander Zverev waiting.

We can hear from Novak Djokovic, who has booked himself into the fourth round, and the second week of Wimbledon:

How pleased are you with that match?

"It was another tough match. I didn’t expect anything less than what we experienced on the court today from Alexei. I know he was going to come to the match with confidence, a lot of self-belief. He was close to winning [when we played] in Australia earlier this year.

"With that serve and powerful forehand, he’s dangerous on any surface.

"I knew he was in form and he was going to come out believing he can win. He was the better player in the first set. I think I played a good second and third and the fourth was anybody’s game. He was serving very well. It was very difficult to read his serve.

"It was just a very challenging match, mentally as well to hang in there. I'm not allowed to have too big concentration lapses. I think I’ve done well in that regard in one of the best tie-breaks I’ve played this year, that’s for sure."

As Charlotte says, Novak Djokovic was far from vintage in the first set but he showed the kind of resilience that we've seen throughout his career after the roof was closed and the second set got going.

Just sticking in there is one of his greatest attributes.

It's worth remembering that he underwent surgery on a torn medial meniscus just a month ago (5 June).

Charlotte Coates
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

A brilliant performance from Alexei Popyrin but it’s Novak Djokovic who cements his place in the last 16.

He wasn’t at his best today but everyone knows how dangerous he is in the second week of a Grand Slam.

His eyes are fixated on an eighth title at SW19 and you wouldn’t bet against him.

Image source, BBC Sport

Alexei Popyrin can't return from the baseline and he is going to challenge.

It looks a desperate challenge and Hawk-Eye confirms that. Bang on the line.

Novak Djokovic is running away with this tie-break.

Another break of Popyrin's serve hands the Serbian four match points.

Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC Two

This tie-break was always likely to come down to one slip

Is there any looking back here from Novak Djokovic or does he just plough on for the win?

A hold from the Serbian earns breathing space.

Charlotte Coates
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It’s tense in here. This could go either way.

Alexei Popyrin “shows up once in a while” says the man next to me.

Great execution of the serve and volley from Alexei Popyrin to get back level at 2-2.

But Novak Djokovic has an early break as he meets a drop shot and guides it down the line.

Novak Djokovic with a chance to break from the outset on Alexei Popyrin's second serve but the Serbian gets under it and fires long.

Djokovic responds with an ace to level.

Image source, Getty Images

Alexei Popyrin is scrambling along the baseline and hooks his serve return wide to hand Djokovic a 40-15 lead.

Popyrin slices wide and we head to a tie-break.