Andy Murray wins men's doubles first-round match with Pierre-Hugues Herbert
Murray's first match at Wimbledon since 2017 after career-saving hip surgery
Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski doubles match suspended - bad light
Rafael Nadal beats Nick Kyrgios 6-3 3-6 7-6 (7-5) 7-6 (7-3)
Defending champion Angelique Kerber beaten by 'lucky loser' Lauren Davis
Serena Williams beats Slovenian qualifier Kaja Juvan 2-6 6-2 6-4
Johanna Konta, Dan Evans and Harriet Dart win but Cameron Norrie loses
Roger Federer beats GB's Jay Clarke
Federer 3-0 Clarke*
Jay Clarke tries to play Roger Federer at his own game, dicing a delicate slice narrowly over the net, but he puts too much on it and the Swiss can skip in to hammer down a forehand down his throat. Federer saunters into the net to round off the game with an exquisite backhand volley.
Image source, Getty ImagesKonta v Siniakova
It may have been a swift defeat for Cam Norrie, but that's not the last of the British action on Centre today.
British number one Johanna Konta is already out into the sunshine. She's up against Katerina Siniakova.
Nishikori 6-4 6-4 6-0 Norrie
Kei Nishikori on his win over Cameron Norrie: "I am very happy to win in straight sets. I think I played well. My elbow was hurting after the French Open so I couldn't play Halle but I have had good preparation over the past week so I am very confident and had a good feeling coming into Championships.
On third round opponent Steve Johnson: "We have not played in a long time. He has a good serve a backhand slice and comes in a lot. He is a good player on a grass court."
Image source, EPA*Federer 2-0 Clarke
A harsh lesson for Jay Clarke, but fail to close out your service game against the grass-court king and you get punished.
Image source, Getty ImagesFederer 1-0 Clarke*
A third double fault from the 20-year-old Briton. Break point Federer.
Federer 1-0 Clarke*
Deuce number three, and Jay Clarke just can't quite close out this opening service game.
Federer 1-0 Clarke*
Great rally! Jay Clarke looks to lob the encroaching Roger Federer, who wheels away with a backhand overhead volley to stay in the point. Clarke goes deep, and Federer duffs one into the stands off his frame. He is human after all.
Evans 6-3 6-2 7-6 (7-2) Basilashvili
Allow X content?
This article contains content provided by X. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read X’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Nishikori 6-4 6-4 6-0 Norrie
All very routine for Kei Nishikori. All a little disappointing for Cameron Norrie on his Centre Court debut.
But Norrie is 23 and the general trajectory is onwards and upwards.
Cheers for both men as they get out of the death-ray heat and back to the locker room.
Number eight seed Nishikori through to the third round
Federer 1-0 Clarke*
Clarke edges to 40-0, but allows the Swiss great back in and a double fault makes it 40-30. The British number four then lofts a forehand long and all of a sudden it's deuce.
#bbctennis or text 81111 (UK only)
Carl Boothman: Let's call the sloping Green banks of Wimbledon 'Evans elevator'.
It's started...
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
I’ve hot-footed it over to Court One just in the nick of time for the start of Federer v Clarke.
As Federer walked away from his chair after one final drink, a huge roar erupted. But then Jay Clarke stood up, and another roar sounded.
And you know what? I think Clarke’s cheer might just have edged it.
Federer 1-0 Clarke*
Huge cheers as Jay Clarke picks up a ball to serve for the first time and an even bigger roar as Roger Federer's return drops long and his next goes into the net.
The world number 169 is settling in quickly.
Federer 1-0 Clarke*
Roger Federer whistles to an opening hold without dropping a point. After all the excitement and anticipation in the build-up for Jay Clarke, things have just got real.
Image source, Getty Images*Nishikori 6-4 6-4 5-0 Norrie
This is going south rather fast for Cameron Norrie.
A third successive break of serve for Kei Nishikori in the third set and he is buttering up the bagel for dessert in this three-course affair.
Nishikori, who will play American Steve Johnson next, will serve for the match.
Evans 6-3 6-2 7-6 (7-2) Basilashvili
Dan Evans said after his win:
"I was nervous, it probably showed. It means so much to get through here especially at Wimbledon. Getting through the big matches is what I enjoy.
"The crowd here are always good to me and I'm so grateful to them they got me over the line there.
"I fancied my chances today. He's a tough competitor, but my game style matched up well.
"Every single person in the crowd helped me today so I'm grateful to them for coming out to watch me."
Image source, Getty ImagesEvans 6-3 6-2 7-6 (7-2)
Simon Reed
BBC Sport commentator at Wimbledon
A masterclass from Dan Evans. Dan dared to be different and boy did it work. Great tactics, brilliantly executed.
*Federer 0-0 Clarke
Here we go, the 20-year-old versus the 20-time Grand Slam champion.
Roger Federer will serve first.
Federer v Clarke
Image source, Getty ImagesRemember the last time a Brit beat Roger Federer at Wimbledon? Probably not if you were born this millennium...
You have to rewind to 2001 to see the Swiss felled by a home player, when Tim Henman knocked him out in the quarter-finals.
Federer had just beaten Pete Sampras, and today's opponent Jay Clarke was only two years old.
Eight-time champion Federer has dropped just one set to British players since, in the 2012 final against Andy Murray.
Evans 6-3 6-2 7-6 (7-2) Basilashvili
John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain
Evans has covered a lot of miles this match, the amount of running he's had to do. He'll be tired after this.
He's very emotional here, it obviously means a huge amount to him. He soaked up the pressure, defended brilliantly, brought his opponent to the net.
He looked vulnerable for four or five minutes after losing his match points and responded with a fabulous tie-break.