Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

There are only about three rows of seats around the smaller outside courts, which means there's no shortage of fans gathered around any gaps.

Plenty more are watching from above through windows on Centre Court and Court One.

It's been a tough start for Dan Evans and Henry Searle, already a break down at 3-1 in the opening set.

We've had a bit of a delay here because what sounds like an alarm from a nearby building started going off. Without any apparent quick fix, play has resumed with the noise continuing.

Can the Brits use that break as a reset? Hopefully someone can reset that alarm soon, too...

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Naomi Osaka toned down her outfit slightly for her second-round tie, removing some of the skirts that flowed under her kimono.

The former world number one left the locker rooms and made the five-minute walk to Court Two with an entourage around her.

It didn’t take long for fans to notice and start racing after her, cameras at the ready.

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The first singles match we're keeping an eye on this morning is 14th seed Naomi Osaka's tie with Anastasia Gasanova on court two.

Osaka wowed fans on Monday as she arrived on court wearing a full-length kimono, which was entirely white to adhere to Wimbledon's dress code.

Osaka said the outfit "paid love and respect" to her home country Japan.

On court this morning, the four-time Grand Slam winner has made a rapid start, breezing into a 3-0 lead in the first set.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Dan Evans is under way alongside doubles partner Henry Searle before what could be the final match of his career.

After missing out on one of the eight singles wildcards for Wimbledon, Evans' singles career was ended in the second round of qualifying.

The 36-year-old will retire after these Championships, so he'll be hoping they can go on a bit of a run here.

Ninth seeds Hugo Nys and Edouard Roger-Vasselin stand in their way as the late-morning sun beats down on court 15, where already fans have gathered in large numbers and filled out the surrounding walkways to catch a glimpse.

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Away from Serena Williams' singles return and four wins for British players, there were plenty of stories around the grounds on day two at Wimbledon.

A year ago, Grigor Dimitrov left Centre Court in tears after he was forced to retire because of a pectoral injury when leading world number one Jannik Sinner by two sets.

Now back to full health, the 35-year-old claimed a 7-6 (7-4) 6-3 7-5 win over Australia's Dane Sweeny on a day he said he will "always remember".

Elsewhere in the men's draw, American fourth seed Ben Shelton suffered a shock first-round exit against Finland's world number 140 Otto Virtanen.

Veteran Stan Wawrinka's final Wimbledon appearance was ended by former runner-up Matteo Berrettini in an enthralling contest lasting more than four hours, with all four sets going to tie-breaks.

In the women's draw, a relieved Iga Swiatek cried on court after she began her Wimbledon title defence with a stuttering three-set victory over Taylor Townsend.

Last year's runner-up Amanda Anisimova beat North Macedonian qualifier Lina Gjorcheska 6-3 6-2 to advance, while 2024 finalist Jasmine Paolini fought back to beat Robin Montgomery 0-6 6-4 7-5.

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There, you'll also find highlights of selected matches.

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With no Britons going through on Monday, it means fans will have to wait until Thursday to see the four home players in second-round singles action.

With that, some of our attention will turn to the doubles which begin today, with a certain Dan Evans playing in his last ever tournament.

Evans is teaming up with fellow Briton Henry Searle, and is taking on Monaco's Hugo Nys and France's Edouard Roger-Vasselin on court 15 now.

It had been a pretty bleak Monday for fans hoping to see some British success in the singles at Wimbledon.

Only fading light stopped all of the day one contingent from exiting at the first hurdle - but 10 did still fall, while Jack Draper announced his withdrawal.

However, Tuesday brought a little bit more hope thanks to Katie Swan, Jacob Fearnley, Arthur Fery and Jan Choinski.

The quartet ensured there will be some British representation in the second round of their home Grand Slam.

• Read more.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Serena Williams walked out onto Wimbledon's Centre Court, closed her eyes, took a deep breath and smiled at the ovation that greeted her.

Williams has consistently said she has nothing left to prove as she resumes the tennis career from which she evolved away in 2022.

But no-one was sure what to expect on Tuesday evening when she faced Australia's Maya Joint in what was the 44-year-old's first singles match in four years.

There would have been a moment of relief for Williams when she won her first point at SW19 for 1,462 days - a forced error from Joint in response to a huge return of serve from the American.

The match ended in a 6-3 6-7 (6-8) 6-3 win for Joint, who started strongly, weathered a second-set dip and regrouped impressively from a break down in the third.

The competitive nature that propelled Williams to 23 Grand Slam titles means she will not be satisfied with the outcome. She has often said she hates losing more than she loves winning.

• Read more about Williams' return.

Image source, Getty Images

Hello and welcome to our coverage of day three at Wimbledon.

Both top seeds are in second-round action today as men's defending champion Jannik Sinner takes on Nuno Borges first on Centre Court from 13:30 BST.

Before that, world number one Aryna Sabalenka opens proceedings on Court One from 13:00 BST against McCartney Kessler.

Elsewhere, Novak Djokovic, Coco Gauff and Mirra Andreeva are all in action.

Let's get to it.