Image source, PA Media

A break-point chance for Stephane Houdet and Ji Zhenxu comes and goes as the Chinese player miscues a backhand wide from behind the baseline.

Ji finds his range for a winner later in the game to force another deuce, but the British pair make it seven successive games won to move closer to the men's wheelchair doubles final.

BBC Radio 5 Live

The 6-Love-6 phone-in - with John McEnroe and Tim Henman - is under way on BBC Radio 5 Live.

You can get your questions in for our tennis icons.

Anything involving McEnroe is normally thoroughly entertaining, so it's worth a listen while following the last of today's action.

Stephane Houdet is the oldest player on the court at the age of 55.

The Frenchman has shown some very accomplished touches in this match so far but he and Ji Zhenxu are struggling to cope right now with Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid, who are going through a bit of a hot spell at the moment.

It's six games in a row now for the British pair.

Matt Chilton
Commentator on BBC TV

The second set is off to a flier for Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid.

Alfie Hewett sends down two aces, his team's fourth and fifth of the match so far, on his way to a routine hold of serve at the start of the second set.

Gordon Reid puts away a lovely drop volley winner at the net, too. Touch of class.

Plenty of fans - mechanical and material - on show as the spectators on Court One try to keep themselves cool.

Some have arrived back to their seats with some additional liquid to help their cause, too.

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid will serve first at the start of the second set.

Image source, Getty Images

Big cheers from the British fans on Court One as Gordon Reid sends a forehand into the open court for a winner that secures the first set for he and Alfie Hewett.

The six-times Wimbledon doubles champions didn't have it all their own way in that first set, but they're closing in on another Grand Slam final.

Some lovely touches at the net by Gordon Reid bring up 0-30 on Stephane Houdet's serve - the British pair are two points from the set.

Houdet and Ji Zhenxu recover well to 30-30 but Alfie Hewett finds a cross-court forehand winner to bring up set point.

Gordon Reid holds his serve for the first time in the match, although he and Alfie Hewett have to come through a lengthy game of several deuces to do it.

Stephane Houdet and Ji Zhenxu were twice a break up in this first set - now they're serving to stay in it.

Image source, PA Media

Two break points for Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid to restore parity in their men's wheelchair doubles semi-final - but they only require one to get the job done.

A double fault by Ji Zhenxu gifts the British pair the game and it's 4-4 in the first set.

A comfortable hold of serve to love by Alfie Hewett keeps the British pair still in with a decent chance of winning the first set on Court One.

There was some real tension in the mixed doubles earlier this week.

Jelena Ostapenko and Marcelo Arevalo's progression to the semi-finals was marred by a post-match argument with their defeated opponents.

A late time violation penalty left Laura Siegemund storming off the court in anger, triggering a dispute between her partner Edouard Roger-Vasselin and Ostapenko over claims and counter-claims of slow play.

Ostapenko and Arevalo have made it to the final and they will face Australian pair Marc Polmans and Storm Hunter on Centre Court shortly.

Some more from Linda Noskova after her win over Marta Kostyuk which set up an all-Czech final: "Karolina [Muchova], she is such a great fighter, such an incredible player, but mainly and mostly she is such a great person. So I'm happy I get to play my first final against her."

On how she will prepare and sleep before it: "I sleep well all the time so hopefully this will be no change!"

On superstitions: "I have so many superstitions, I can't even start to name them. It's like 20-30 things a day - I feel like it is an illness at this point! I'm using all same routines in the morning, pretty much same lunch, using same bathroom, same sink, so I'm not going to change anything."

Linda Noskova, speaking after her straight-set win over Marta Kostyuk to reach first Wimbledon final: "A semi-final at a grand slam is never easy, no matter who you play, no matter where you play. I just tried to be as patient as possible, keep cool and somehow I did the last point."

On her gameplan: "I always just try to focus on my self, my game. When I play my best, I know I can play with the best players in the world and have a great result, which is a final in a grand slam I guess."

On first time playing on Centre Court and when she dreamed of this: "I was not watching a lot of tennis as a kid, but I do remember when Petra Kvitova won her grand slam here, maybe one of the first moments I realise sport such as tennis exists. Still in shock I had a chance in my life to play on such a court and get a win."

On if she enjoyed it and the atmosphere: "Not so bad... No, I enjoyed it, I enjoyed it so much."

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are, once more, a break down in their men's wheelchair doubles semi-final.

Ji Zhenxu's powerful forehand winner helps the Chinese player and French partner Stephane Houdet back up their break in the previous game for a 4-2 lead in the first set.

BBC Radio 5 Live

6-Love-6 will be starting at 19:00 BST on BBC Radio 5 Live with John McEnroe and Tim Henman.

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Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live

Marta Kostyuk is playing the best tennis of her life but she is probably going to have to have a little think about what she can do to get to final level.

Kim Clijsters
Four-time Grand Slam champion on BBC Radio 5 Live

The self-belief that she has at this age is impressive.

I'm very curious to see how she will match up with Karolina Muchova in the final.

On Court One, after dropping their opening service game, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have broken back to level the first set at 2-2 against Stephane Houdet and Ji Zhenxu.

That may not have had the drama of the first semi-final earlier today but that was impressive stuff from Linda Noskova to win her first Grand Slam last-four match.

She's busy signing autographs for supporters now before she heads off to start thinking about Saturday's final.