Colin Fleming
Former British tennis player on BBC Two

There is a new Rafa in town! It is 19-year-old Rafael Jodar.

He takes the win on his Wimbledon debut. He was too good for wildcard Felix Gill, who put up a good fight in set three in particular.

This prodigious young talent from Madrid is here to stay. He showed a real appetite for grass court tennis today. Who knows where this fortnight will end up for him.

A really impressive debut.

Michael Zheng and Cameron Norrie play out the point of the match so far with both players working some fine angles, and it's the American who comes out on top as he steps in for a forehand winner.

Norrie fights back to hold and consolidate his break with some strong first serves which Zheng can't get into play.

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Those with Court One tickets would have been expecting to see Emma Raducanu up first today, but following the British number one's withdrawal through injury late last night it will now be Harriet Dart filling the slot.

The British number five takes on 2017 French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko, who is currently ranked 31 in the world, for a place in the second round.

The pair are out on court now going through their warm ups.

There's a small delay on court two as the umpire reminds fans to switch off their mobile phones.

On the grass, Norrie challenges Zheng's serve again to earn a third break point of the the set and he makes this one count as the American spoons a forehand long.

Good start from British 26th seed Norrie.

Cameron Norrie's got a line of sun cream across his nose and cheeks making him look a bit like a cricketer.

The Briton brings up two break points in the first game but Michael Zheng fights back well to hold.

Norrie then holds to 15 in a comfortable first service game.

Cameron Norrie was a Wimbledon semi-finalist in 2022 but he comes into this year's tournament on a five-match losing streak and without a win on grass in 2026.

It's world number 144 Michael Zheng to get us under way on court two.

You can watch this match or action from any of the other 17 courts here.

12th seed Andrey Rublev is back on track after losing the opening set against fellow Russian Roman Safiullin.

Rublev, who reached the quarter-finals at Wimbledon in 2023, takes the second set on a tie-break.

It looks like Rublev still has a few more gears to shift through but he's on the board.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Up next on court two is British 26th seed Cameron Norrie against unseeded American Michael Zheng.

Norrie is the only British seed remaining in the men's and women's draws following Emma Raducanu's withdrawal on Sunday because of injury.

No pressure then Cameron...

It's not looking good for 23-year-old Briton Max Basing on court 14 either.

Basing was broken three times in the opening set and has just been bagelled in the second.

Japan's Shintaro Mochizuki broke three times to wrap up that second set in just 33 minutes.

Image source, Getty Images

Or maybe not...

It looks like Harry spoke too soon. Felix Gill came out with intent at the start of this third set but Rafael Jodar has stepped up a gear too.

Gill saves one break point but can't stave off the second as Jodar gets the set back on serve at 2-2.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Now that’s something for Felix Gill to build on!

A first loose game from Rafael Jodar gives him the perfect start to the third set. A few words of encouragement from his team, and Gill tells himself ‘OK, here we go’ as he sets himself to serve.

The Briton is becoming increasingly vocal now - and the crowd are responding. He pumps his fist in the direction of his team after seeing off a break point to consolidate his breakthrough. Momentum building for the home favourite.

The stands aren’t quite full on court three, but they soon will be if word begins to spread of a potential British fightback here…

Jo Durie
Former British number one on BBC Two

What a learning experience for Mika Stojsavljevic.

Her second Wimbledon. A lot of learning to be done and I hope she tales that and uses that on the practice court because Bencic gave her a bit of a lesson there.

It is what you do in these matches, it is a learning process.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Unfortunately, they are sat directly behind the umpire’s chair from where I’m sat, but there is a group of Spanish fans wearing bucket hats in the colours of their national flag who are very much enjoying what they’re watching from Rafael Jodar so far here.

Not only do they look great - but they are also proving a very wise choice as the midday sun beats down on court three.

Thankfully there’s a gentle breeze to keep the temperature a decent way down on those which the players have had to struggle through in recent weeks.

Another spectator is made to sweat by an intense stare from Jodar as they put him off his serve, but the 19-year-old resets impressively to deny home favourite Felix Gill on break point before wrapping up another set - just as it briefly appeared he may be beginning to feel the heat.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

All over. Belinda Bencic wraps up a love hold to seal victory.

Mika Stojsavljevic gets a standing ovation as she heads off court.

The 17-year-old will have to wait until next year to try and get her first Wimbledon win over the line, but there are definitely positive signs of progress for the British teenager.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Yes! Mika Stojsavljevic has got a smile on her face and she shakes a clenched fist towards the crowd after holding serve and making sure she avoids a second-set bagel.