Novak Djokovic wins longest Wimbledon quarter-final in history to secure place in 15th semi-final at SW19
Djokovic beats Felix Auger-Aliassime 7-6 (12-10) 3-6 6-3 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (10-4) in extraordinary match lasting five hours and 15 minutes
Seven-time champion Djokovic, 39, had treatment for left calf problem in first set but battled on to keep alive hopes of a 25th Grand Slam title
Djokovic, the oldest men's semi-finalist in 50 years, will play defending champion Jannik Sinner next after he beat Jan-Lennard Struff
Karolina Muchova knocks out Naomi Osaka to set up semi-final against Coco Gauff
Gauff overcame fourth seed Jessica Pegula to reach her first Wimbledon semi-final
Alexander Zverev beats Jiri Lehecka in four sets to reach quarter-finals
Sinner 1-1 Struff*
Greg Rusedski
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live
It's very rare we see a contrast in styles in the modern game like this.
I think Sinner likes this match-up, I expect him to come through today in straight sets.
Pegula v Gauff
Pam Shriver
Five-time Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Live
I can't wait for this all American clash, they have quite the history. They've played doubles together, I can't wait.
Pegula has a lot of great subtleties in her game. She changes up the pace on the serve, she'll change the spin, such a smart tactical player.
Pegula v Gauff
Image source, Getty ImagesAn all-American tie will open play on Centre Court at 13:30 BST, with Jessica Pegula and Coco Gauff battling it out in the first women's singles quarter-final.
Fourth seed Pegula has matched her career-best showing at Wimbledon (2023) in reaching the last eight.
Seventh seed Gauff, a four-time Grand Slam champion is on new terrain having never previously advanced beyond the fourth round at SW19.
The winner of this match will face either Naomi Osaka or Karolina Muchova in the semi-finals.
Sinner 1-1 Struff*
Jan-Lennard Struff was bounding around on the baseline at the change of ends.
Jannik Sinner took his time to organise his towel box before whistling through a hold to love.
*denotes next server
*Sinner 0-1 Struff
John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC Two
What I love about Jannik Sinner is that he has sort of followed in Novak Djokovic's footsteps. He has mastered the art of timing a slide into a backhand and then doing something big with it. I would say he has become a master at that, despite it being very difficult to do.
It is something that takes years to master, but he has done it on both the forehand and the backhand. You've got to love that about him.
Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
Some whispered "ooohs" as Jan-Lennard Struff brings up game point with a massive 138mph serve. A solid start by the 6ft 4in German on Court One, which is packed out for the start of this match.
*Sinner 0-1 Struff
Jan-Lennard Struff, wearing his cap backwards, shows his intent from the off, following his first serve into the net and picking the ball off his toes. Sinner's reply goes into the net.
The German holds to 30. We're up and running on Court One.
For a second year in a row, Wimbledon is set to experience extreme temperatures north of 30C.
Last year's tournament experienced temperatures exceeding 30C and a similar situation is expected throughout the second week of this year's competition.
To help keep players safe, Wimbledon has a heat rule for all singles matches when deemed necessary.
What is the heat rule? When is it enforced? And is there air conditioning? Those questions are answered in this article by the BBC's Ask Me Anything team.
In a word - hot.
The BBC forecast says there's no chance of rain today and temperatures could rise to 30-31C at Wimbledon.
It's predicted to be that way for much of the rest of the tournament, with temperatures falling slightly towards the weekend.
Sinner v Struff
Image source, Getty ImagesPrior to Wimbledon, Jan-Lennard Struff had only reached the second week of a Grand Slam three times in 46 appearances.
Now, the 36-year-old is making history as the oldest first-time men's quarter-finalist in the Open era.
Struff had an underwhelming warm-up for Wimbledon, posting a 2-2 record across outings in Stuttgart and Mallorca, but has battled through to the last eight, with three of his four matches going to five sets.
After beating Sebastian Baez and 28th seed Brandon Nakaskima in five, he stunned eighth seed Daniil Medvedev in straight sets to reach the fourth round at Wimbledon for the first time. He trailed Hubert Hurkacz by two sets but fought back to force a decider before his opponent retired hurt.
“I love Struffi. He’s sensational!” said compatriot Alexander Zverev.
“Every time we think he’s going to retire, he always puts together a big tournament. What I love about him is he can lose all these first round matches in a row, and then suddenly he’s in the quarter-finals of a Grand Slam.”
Sinner v Struff
Sinner on being 'brave' with dominant serving
After an unconvincing start to his title defence, it's been largely smooth sailing for Jannik Sinner.
He was on the brink of a first-round exit against Miomir Kecmanovic, trailing by two sets to one, but has come through his past three matches in straight sets, seeing off Nuno Borges, Jenson Brooksby and Shintaro Mochizuki.
One of his big strengths this Wimbledon has been his serve. The Italian has a first-serve percentage of 66% across his four matches to date, winning 85% of points behind it, and has struck 81 aces.
Image source, PA MediaHenry Patten is third up on court two in the men's doubles as he eyes a second Wimbledon crown in three years.
He and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara - the top seeds - face Argentine/French duo and eighth seeds Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard in the quarter-finals.
Gordon Reid has already been in action in the first round of the men's wheelchair singles, losing 6-3 6-1 to top seed and defending champion Tokito Oda on court three.
Ben Bartram also exited in the first round, losing 6-4 6-4 to Takuya Miki, but Andrew Penney has advanced to round two, beating Maarten Ter Hofte in straight sets.
Second seed and 2024 champion Alfie Hewett is under way in his first-round meeting with Tom Egberink on court three, with Lucy Shuker facing third seed Xiaohui Li after that.
Cornelia Oostuhizen begins her women's singles campaign against Kzenia Chasteau on court 15 later today.
Sinner v Struff
Image source, Getty ImagesDefending champion Jannik Sinner is first up on Court One, taking on German Jan-Lennard Struff for a spot in the last four.
Top seed Sinner leads the head-to-head 3-0 but was taken to a decider when the two players met on grass in the Halle Open quarter-finals in 2024.
The winner of this match will face either seven-time champion Novak Djokovic or third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime in the semi-finals.
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BBC Radio 5 Live
BBC Radio 5 Live is producing a daily podcast rounding up all of the action from Wimbledon 2026.
Monday's episode reacts to Arthur Fery's fantastic five-set win against Grigor Dimitrov, which secured a quarter-final place for the British wildcard.
Listen to that and all previous episodes on BBC Sounds.
Jannik Sinner and Coco Gauff were among the players appearing on the Wimbledon practice courts earlier today, preparing for their respective quarter-finals.
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA MediaCentre Court (from 13:30 BST)
Court One (from 13:00)
'Take a bow!' - best shots from day eight at Wimbledon
A few hours after England's magnificent World Cup win against Mexico, Arthur Fery produced a brilliant performance of his own to reach the Wimbledon men's singles quarter-finals for the first time.
British wildcard Fery defeated former world number three Grigor Dimitrov in a deciding-set tie-break - watch the highlights and the best of the reaction in the videos below.
GB's Fery stuns Dimitrov in five-set battle to reach quarter-finals
Reaching the quarter-finals an unimaginable dream - Fery
His life will change now - Henman and Murray on Fery's stunning win
Image source, Getty ImagesIt's day nine of Wimbledon and it's time to start allocating semi-final spots.
We've got four singles quarter-finals to bring you today, plus the conclusion of second seed Alexander Zverev's fourth-round meeting with Jiri Lehecka and British players to keep an eye on in the men's doubles and men's and women's wheelchair singles.
Top seed Jannik Sinner and seven-time champion Novak Djokovic headline the men's singles action while fourth seed Jessica Pegula - the highest-ranked player left in the women's draw, Coco Gauff, Karolina Muchova and Naomi Osaka are all bidding for maiden Wimbledon semi-final appearances.
But first, let's have a quick reminder of what happened on day eight.
