Seven-time Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic races to emphatic victory over Stefanos Tsitsipas to reach third round
Men's champion Jannik Sinner beats Nuno Borges in straight sets
Women's top seed Aryna Sabalenka also advances with victory over McCartney Kessler
2024 champion Barbora Krejcikova needs seven match points to get past fifth seed Mirra Andreeva in thrilling deciding set
Coco Gauff survives big scare to see off Solana Sierra 6-3 3-6 7-6 (10-7)
Third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime beats Dino Prizmic in three sets
Sabalenka 2-1 Kessler*
Aryna Sabalenka loads up a big forehand but puts too much on it and it lands behind the baseline.
That gives McCartney Kessler game point but she can't get over the line as Sabalenka steps into the net to whip a forehand across court.
Deuce.
Sabalenka 2-1 Kessler*
Image source, PA MediaAryna Sabalenka is serving well here as she races to 40-0 before sealing the hold with an ace down the middle.
Not much McCartney Kessler could have done about that.
*Sabalenka 1-1 Kessler
Marion Bartoli
Former Wimbledon champion on BBC iPlayer
She's really a tigress when on court, Sabalenka. She won't go out without giving everything she has.
She has a massive target on her back. I think this is her seventh Grand Slam as number one, second at Wimbledon. She is in that number one seat and firmly there.
*Sabalenka 1-1 Kessler
Aryna Sabalenka attacks McCartney Kessler's second serve to get to 30-30 but a deep volley from the American edges her ahead in the game.
Kessler secures the hold as Sabalenka's shot sails long.
Sabalenka 1-0 Kessler*
McCartney Kessler applies a bit of early pressure as the game heads to deuce.
Aryna Sabalenka responds with a big first serve and a lovely volley at the net to secure the hold.
Good start from both players on Court One.
Sabalenka v Kessler
Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
For about two minutes there was a bit of a breeze on Court One, which was genuinely welcome after the heat last week.
Aryna Sabalenka may not be thrilled if the wind picks up. Her last two French Open defeats - in the 2025 final and the quarter-finals this year - came in cool, breezy conditions that threw her off her game.
She got a good reception when she came out. This might not be the easiest match - McCartney Kessler reached the Eastbourne quarter-finals last week and won the Nottingham title last year.
BBC Two
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Sabalenka v Kessler
Image source, Getty ImagesWorld number one Aryna Sabalenka will be in action on Court One in a few minutes as she continues her bid for a maiden Wimbledon crown against American McCartney Kessler.
Sabalenka comfortably beat Teodora Kostovic 6-2 6-3 in round one and rated her performance 8/10.
World number 57 Kessler, meanwhile, spent just 40 minutes on court as cruised into the second round at Wimbledon for the first time in her career with a 6-0 6-0 win over Oleksandra Oliynykova.
Sabalenka leads the head-to-head 1-0 having beaten Kessler in straight sets at Indian Wells in 2025.
Before we turn our attention to the show courts, here's a heart-warming moment from day two...
Three-time Grand Slam champion Stan Wawrinka bade Wimbledon a tearful farewell after his opening-round defeat by former finalist Matteo Berrettini.
The 41-year-old planning to retire later this season.
'It's never easy to say goodbye' - tearful Wawrinka on retirement
Image source, PA MediaSerena Williams sustained a knee injury in her singles defeat at Wimbledon on Tuesday but her agent says she is "doing everything she can" to play in the women's doubles alongside sister Venus later this week.
Williams lost her first-round singles match - her first competitive singles action for almost four years - in three sets to Maya Joint on Centre Court.
Williams' agent, Jill Smoller, said in a statement: "Serena tweaked her right knee at the end of the first set and was therefore excused from her media obligations by the Wimbledon and WTA medical teams.
"She left site that night unaided and is doing everything she can to be ready for her doubles match later this week."
Europe's victorious Ryder Cup team from last year is well represented at Wimbledon today.
Captain Luke Donald, Justin Rose, Tommy Fleetwood and Rory McIlroy - wearing his Masters green jacket - are all at SW19 to take in today's action.
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA Media
Image source, Getty ImagesCentre Court (from 13:30 BST)
Court One (from 13:00)
Click 'Get Involved' to have your say
It is a bad reflection on the LTA that they didn't give Evans a wildcard, particularly given how badly the ones they did give them to faired. Evans has done so much for British tennis and he deserved better. Farewell Evo!
Emma, Milton Keynes
Defending men's champion Jannik Sinner and two-time Grand Slam winner Coco Gauff were among the players getting some final preparations in on the practice courts this morning as they prepare for their respective second-round matches later today.
Sinner is first up on Centre Court from 13:30 BST, while Gauff is involved in the second match on Court One.
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA MediaGasanova 3-6 2-6 Osaka
Naomi Osaka, speaking after her straight-set win over Anastasia Gasanova in the second round: "My current emotions are I'm just happy to win. She was playing amazing and I'm just happy I was able to do it in straight sets.
"I felt pretty tight and she was dominating me in some rallies so I just want to tomorrow just practice some more."
On if she was nervous: "Yes. Tomorrow is my daughter's birthday and I just wanted to be here for longer.
"I didn't want to make her get on a plane on her birthday so I was really happy with today."
Image source, Getty ImagesEvans/Searle 2-6 4-6 Nys/Roger-Vasselin
Great Britain's Dan Evans, speaking on court 15 after his career ended with defeat in the men's doubles: "It was amazing. Sometimes you take this tournament for granted when you're in the midst of your career and you're trying to get better and better.
"I said last night to my agent that I've really enjoyed just walking around, taking it all in and watching some of the other Brits and this week. It has been sort of fitting that I didn't really have to do too much so I could take it in.
"I'm all good. It is just emotional, isn't it? You just think of your family and all of the sacrifices that we've made. You live out your dreams here, don't you? This tournament is what I grew up watching. I remember getting home from school and watching Wimbledon, and I was one of the lucky few that got to play here in the end.
"Everything was worth it in the end. For anybody thinking twice about putting the effort in, I can tell you it is worth it. It hasn't been as bad as sometimes we think it is.
"I've enjoyed every minute that I've played on these courts."
Image source, PA MediaEvans/Searle 2-6 4-6 Nys/Roger-Vasselin
Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
‘Three cheers for Evo!’
The crowd respond.
There’s a whole lot of emotion in Dan Evans’ eyes as he briefly waves goodbye to the crowd for the final time before signing a few autographs on his way out.
It’s been a wonderful ride for the 36-year-old and it is clear to see how much he is going to miss all of this.
“Thanks”, he says, as one member of the crowds cheering for him tells him well done.
It’s an understated ending to his 20-year career, during which he was part of the 2015 Davis Cup team that secured Great Britain's first title in 79 years, but he is clearly appreciative of all those who have turned out for his last dance.
Gasanova 3-6 2-6 Osaka
Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Job done for Naomi Osaka, who celebrates reaching round three with a quick shake of her fist.
The whole Osaka clan were on Court Two to watch and the four-time major winner sprints over to them and lofts her towel to her mum, who is dressed in a sparkly gold dress that is reminiscent of Osaka's French Open outfit.
There's a big "awww" from the crowd when Osaka mentions in her on-court interview that it's her daughter's birthday tomorrow. Luckily Shai, who is turning three, won't have to fly back home on her big day!
Image source, Getty ImagesDan Evans and Henry Searle aren't the only British players to make an early exit in the men's doubles.
All-British duo Ben Jones and Joshua Paris lost in straight sets to Italian fourth seeds Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori. Jones/Paris were broken once in each set as they lost 6-4 6-3.
Luke Johnson and Polish partner Jan Zielinski are also out in round one, losing to Swiss-American duo Jakub Paul and Ryan Seggerman 6-4 6-4 in 61 minutes.
Gasanova 3-6 2-6 Osaka
Alicia Molik
Former Australian tennis player on BBC One
I'm convinced Osaka is going further, no doubt about it. After witnessing the first round win, and I think she shifted up a gear during this match too.
A really complete performance from Naomi Osaka in this match.
It bodes well for further progression for Osaka and I'm loving what I'm seeing from her game.
