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Novak Djokovic claimed his latest piece of history when he battled past Arthur Rinderknech to reach the fourth round and equal Roger Federer's men's record of most singles match wins at SW19.

The 39-year-old Serb now has the chance to claim the record outright.

After being told he had equalled Federer's record of 105 wins, Djokovic joked: "I propose a match between me and Roger for 106! Whoever wins it, gets it. Let's just stop this here and let's call him down.

"To be able to make history on this court is a huge honour and privilege. This was always a childhood dream of mine.

"I'm not really thinking about how many more I can get, I'm just really trying to win the match on a given day."

Ask Me Anything

Like every major sporting event, a lot of work goes on behind the scenes at Wimbledon to ensure a smooth operation for both players, fans at the courts, and audiences at home.

A big part of this is organising the daily match schedule, with nearly 700 matches taking place across the two weeks of the tournament.

Lots of you have questions on how it all works - and the All England Club have given us some answers.

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It has been a case of so far, so good for Novak Djokovic at the All England Club this week as he continues his hunt for that elusive 25th Grand Slam title.

The seventh seed has been tested, dropping a set in two of three matches so far, but even at 39, has still had enough in the tank to power through in the end.

A ninth straight Wimbledon quarter-final would be the reward for victory today and given Djokovic has a 100% record in 19 matches at SW19 against players outside the top 100, he'll fancy his chances.

That's because he's facing world number 132 Roman Safiullin to kick things off on Centre Court today.

But the 28-year-old Russian was ranked as high as 36 back in 2024 and, having come through qualifying, has already produced one major shock to get to this stage.

After battling through three five-setters in a row - including his final qualifier - Safiullin made light work of rising star Joao Fonseca in round three, beating the Brazilian in straight sets, 6-3 6-3 6-3.

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Opening the action on Court One today is an all-American showdown between fourth seed Jessica Pegula and 16th seed Iva Jovic.

The match marks the third meeting between the pair, with Pegula triumphing on both previous occasions.

Pegula has been in good form at Wimbledon, having not dropped a set so far, while Jovic had to overcome a tricky encounter against 18th seed Ekaterina Alexandrova in the third round, winning 6-3 3-6 6-4.

BBC One

BBC TV coverage is already under way on BBC One and Two, with action on all courts available to watch on the BBC iPlayer.

BBC Sounds

In the latest Wimbledon Daily podcast, Katie Smith rounds up the big stories from day six at Wimbledon as second seed Elena Rybakina and Iga Swiatek are knocked out in the third round. We'll hear from Alex Eala after her incredible win over the defending champion on Centre Court.

Arthur Fery joins us after he came through a five-set epic to beat Zizou Bergs and make it into the fourth round, despite suffering three nosebleeds during the match.

And there's reaction to the news that Serena Williams has had to pull out of the women's doubles with her sister Venus because of a knee injury.

Listen here

Centre Court (from 13:30 BST)

• Roman Safiullin v Novak Djokovic (7)
• Aryna Sabalenka (1) v Naomi Osaka (14)
• Jannik Sinner (1) v Shintaro Mochizuki

Court One (from 13:00 BST)

• Jessica Pegula (4) v Iva Jovic (16)
• Felix Auger-Aliassime (3) v Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (22)
• Belinda Bencic (11) v Coco Gauff (7)

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Sunday's action is already under way with top seeds in the men's doubles, Henry Patten, of Britain, and Harri Heliovaara, among those in action.

Play is just about to begin on the show courts where fourth seed Jessica Pegula will open on Court One against fellow America - and teenage sensation - Iva Jovic.

Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic gets things under way on Centre Court at 13:30 BST, against qualifier Roman Safiullin, and then there's the mouth-watering match between world number one Aryna Sabalenka and fellow four-time Grand Slam winner Naomi Osaka.

Men's top seed Jannik Sinner and Coco Gauff round things off on what promises to be a star-studded day.

Live TV coverage (BBC One, BBC Two and BBC iPlayer) starts at 11:00 BST with radio commentary (5 Live, 5 Sports Extra, and BBC Sounds) from 13:00. Plus, live text commentary right here on the BBC Sport website from 11:00.

As always, we want to hear from you!

Where are you enjoying the Wimbledon action today? Which matches are you looking forward to watching?

Click 'get involved' and let us know - photos always welcome!

• Arthur Fery kept British singles hopes alive with a gutsy five-set win to reach the fourth round
• He will play Grigor Dimitrov next - who defeated Matteo Berrettini in five sets
• Defending champion Iga Swiatek was beaten by Alexandra Eala, with second seed Elena Rybakina and 2025 runner-up Amanda Anisimova also being knoced out
• Men's second seed Alexander Zverev through, along with Taylor Fritz, Flavio Cobolli and Alex de Minaur
• Serena Williams withdraws from doubles with sister Venus because of knee injury

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We've reached the halfway stage of this year's Wimbledon - and we've got a bumper day of action to celebrate.

It's big-hitter after big-hitter today with 24-time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic getting things started on Centre Court, he's followed by top seed in the women's singles Aryna Sabalenka taking on four-time major champion Naomi Osaka before Jannik Sinner continues his defence of the men's title to round out the day.

That's before we even get started with matches on Court One involving Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula and Felix Auger-Aliassime, plus a plenty of British interest in the doubles.

There's extensive coverage across BBC TV and radio throughout the day and remember you can choose which match you'd like to watch in full on the BBC iPlayer.