We're keeping our eyes out for any signs of a British upset this morning but there isn't much to shout about just yet.

On court 14, Britain's Max Basing, who is making his Wimbledon debut, has lost the first set 6-3 against Japan's Shintaro Mochizuki.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Belinda Bencic is on a roll now. That's 10 games in a row that she's won.

The frustration is starting to show for British teenager Mika Stojsavljevic, who is shaking her head and muttering under her breath after every point lost.

The crowd are trying to get behind her, but there's a Bencic superfan sat a few seats away from me and he's doing his part for the opposition.

Stephanie: Baby Harvey ready for his first Wimbledon! Come on the Brits!

I'm calling it - teenage Harvey playing Wimbledon in 2042.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Rafael Jodar may only be 19, but, at six feet and three inches tall, the Spaniard towers above the net any time he’s dragged into close combat by Felix Gill.

His height also means his serve doesn’t half pack a punch.

Jodar wasn’t best pleased as he was disturbed during his service motion by people chatting behind in the stand beside him a short while ago - a quick glare soon stops that - but he’s celebrating soon after when he outdoes Gill in an exchange of exquisite drop shots.

That was the point of the match so far, and further evidence that Jodar is really beginning to move through the gears now as he takes charge of set two.

All going well so far from American fourth seed Jessica Pegula who has taken the first set 7-5 against the Czech Republic's Darja Vidmanova.

Pegula is the highest seed currently out on court at Wimbledon in the women's or men's draws.

It's not going as well for Russian men's 12th seed Andrey Rublev, who has dropped the first set 6-4 to unseeded countryman Roman Rishatovich.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Ah. After such a bright start, Mika Stojsavljevic finds herself a set down. Understandably, she heads off court for a breather.

She's not far off Bencic, but the 11th seed slowly found her rhythm, while unforced errors started to creep into the British teenager's game.

So there are currently three Brits in action around Wimbledon right now.

In the women's singles, 17-year-old Mika Stojsavljevic is taking on 11th-seed Belinda Bencic, where, having been a break up, the young Brit has just lost the first set 6-2.

In the men's singles out on court three, debutant Felix Gill has a tough opening match against the rising Spanish star Rafa Jodar, and an already difficult task has got more difficult after losing the opening set 6-3 and now a break down early in the second.

On court 14, qualifier Max Basing is also needing to bounce back early as he finds himself a break down in the first set against Japanese qualifier Shintaro Mochizuki.

After that early break for Britain's Mika Stojsavljevic, Swiss 11th seed Belinda Bencic has taken control of their first-round match to win the first set 6-2.

You can watch this match or follow any of the others on all 18 courts at Wimbledon here.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Both players out contesting the opening match on court three have great stories behind them.

It is a poignant occasion for Felix Gill as he makes his Wimbledon debut.

Despite all the hype around him over recent months, this is also a first Wimbledon appearance for Spain’s latest breakout tennis star Rafael Jodar.

The 19-year-old Jodar was ranked 677th in the world 12 months ago but his meteoric rise since means he begins as the 23rd seed at the All England Club.

Arriving in London fresh off a run to the French Open quarter-finals, halted only by eventual champion Alexander Zverev, he’s already impressing on his latest slam appearance, where his namesake, Rafael Nadal, won two titles.

Briton Felix Gill's hopes of an upset on his Wimbledon debut have taken a blow with Spanish 23rd seed Rafael Jodar taking the first set 6-3.

Jodar, 19, is playing in only his third Grand Slam and reached the quarter-finals at the French Open earlier this month.

Prize money per round for men's and women's singles competition

• Exit in first round: £80,000
• Exit in second round: £126,000
• Exit in third round: £185,000
• Exit in fourth round: £300,000
• Exit in quarter-finals: £480,000
• Exit in semi-finals: £900,000
• Runner-up: £1,800,000
• Winner: £3,600,000

Read more on Wimbledon prize money from our Ask Me Anything team

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Court 18 is one of the bigger outside courts at Wimbledon, but there's not a spare seat to be seen. Fans clearly want to see what new British talent is out there by watching Mika Stojsavljevic in action.

Great Britain's Billie Jean King Cup captain, Anne Keothavong, is also watching on from the balcony that overlooks the court.

Image source, Getty Images

It is a subject that has been shrouded in controversy over recent months, with players protesting over prize money at Grand Slams.

The total prize fund at this year's Wimbledon will be £64.2m, following the largest annual increase in the event’s history at 20%.

The singles' champions will each take home £3.6m with first-round losers paid £80,000.

More than £6m was set aside for the qualifying competition - an increase of 25%.

At Wimbledon, the players have now ended their boycott of media duties over prize money after "constructive meetings" with the All England Club.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport tennis news reporter at Wimbledon

Image source, Getty Images

Making your Wimbledon debut is always an emotional occasion for any player - but it is a particularly poignant for British wildcard Felix Gill today after a challenging time in his life.

The 24-year-old from Redditch was introduced to tennis by his father Matthew, who died from blood cancer in the summer of 2022.

Gill's mother Elizabeth was also ill at the same time with leukaemia.

More happily, she has been in remission for about five years and will be watching on court - along with his brother Zach and sister Lily - as 220th-ranked Gill hopes to cause a huge shock against fast-rising Spanish teenager Rafael Jodar.

"They were a year apart of when they were diagnosed, so there was a lot of trips to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham during those times," Gill said.

"Looking back, with how difficult it was, it was amazing that I was able to be OK during those times."

Gill added his dad would have been "over the moon" to see him stepping out on the Wimbledon grass.

"He always wanted his children to be better than him, so he'd be so happy," added the British number 11.

Image source, Getty Images

Can you believe it's been 10 years since Andy Murray lifted the men's singles trophy at Wimbledon for a second time?

Home players won a record five of that year's prizes at the All England Club on the greatest weekend in British tennis history.

A decade on we've revisited that glorious weekend through the eyes of those who were there.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

There's a warm cheer for 17-year-old Brit Mika Stojsavljevic as she heads to the baseline to get things up and running on Court 18.

And there's an even bigger roar when she brings up a break point in the opening game against Belinda Bencic.

But the noise level goes up another notch as Bencic, a former Olympic champion, fires long.

A solid start by the teenager!

We are officially under way on day one at Wimbledon!

Among the early starters are Britons Felix Gill, who faces Spanish men's 23rd seed Rafael Jodar and Mika Stojsavljevic, who takes on Swiss women's 11th seed Belinda Bencic.

Women's fourth seed Jessica Pegula is also in action against the Czech Republic's Darja Vidmanova.

While we won't be focusing on one particular match for the time being, we'll bring you regular updates across those matches, while you can take your pick from all 18 courts here.

Image source, Getty Images

The first episode of this year's Wimbledon Daily is out, looking at how much Jack Draper can learn from Andy Murray and why Serena Williams is making a comeback.

French Open doubles champion Ryan Harrison, Wimbledon quarter-finalist & mixed doubles winner Daniela Hantuchova and tennis correspondent Russell Fuller join Maz Farookhi before the the Championships.

You can listen here.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The sun is shining, the courts are looking pristine, and now the fans have arrived!

An announcement welcoming spectators is played over the tannoy as those lucky enough to be here on day one begin streaming through the gates and make their way to their chosen court, or set up camp for a day in the glorious weather on Henman Hill.

We're all set for a blockbuster first day of action here in SW19. Bring it on...

Image source, Getty Images

Despite Emma Raducanu's withdrawal, there is of course a strong British contingent at SW19 across all the categories.

In the men's and women's singles, there are 20 set for first round action, with 11 of those due to be on court on day one.

One of those featuring is Harriet Dart, who's replaced Raducanu as first up on Court One. Dart, the world number 152, takes on former US Open champion Jelena Ostapenko from 13:00 BST.

Among the other Brits in action, 26th seed Cameron Norrie faces American Michael Zheng.