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  1. Third deucepublished at 14:05 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    The error exchange continues and so does Daria Kasatkina's service game.

  2. Rinderknech breaks backpublished at 14:04 BST 3 July

    *Rinderknech 3-3 Djokovic

    Novak Djokovic slips at the back of the court after Arthur Rinderknech sends a drop shot over the net. Not sure if he would have got there or not, we'll never know now.

    So it's Djokovic's turn to face a couple of break points - and when the Serb plants a forehand into the net, Rinderknech has the immediate reply to losing his own serve a few moments ago.

    Novak DjokovicImage source, Getty Images
  3. 'Kasatkina having to push the limits'published at 14:04 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    Alicia Molik
    Former Australian tennis player on BBC Two

    Daria Kasatkina is hanging in there, isn't she? She is more than matching Naomi Osaka at the minute, but it is pretty tough to sustain when it isn't necessarily your natural style.

    She is having to push the limits on every single point here.

  4. Second deucepublished at 14:04 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    As far as I can remember, Naomi Osaka has gone for three smashes in this match and made a hash of all of them. Her latest attempt has comfortably missed the court.

  5. game, set and match

    Game, set and match - Bencicpublished at 14:03 BST 3 July

    Bencic 6-4 4-6 7-6 (10-6) Kalinskaya

    Belinda Bencic has battled through to the fourth round.

    The Swiss 11th seed looked set to wrap up the deciding set after breaking to lead 3-2 but Russia's Anna Kalinskaya hit back to force a tie-break.

    Bencic, who reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon last year, needed three attempts at match point to seal her spot in week two.

    Belinda Bencic celebrates winningImage source, Getty Images
  6. Break point Osakapublished at 14:03 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    Daria Kasatkina goes for a big second serve. Double fault.

  7. Deucepublished at 14:03 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    It's just getting a little bit raggedy out on Court One.

  8. Break point Osakapublished at 14:02 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    Double fault. 0-30. Uh oh.

    Daria Kasatkina pulls the game back to 30-all, with errors coming with more frequency from Naomi Osaka, but then she sends a backhand long.

  9. Postpublished at 14:01 BST 3 July

    Emily Salley
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    Well, well, well.

    After looking untouchable on serve, Naomi Osaka falters. It looked like the 14th seed was racing towards the finish line, but there could be a twist - and the Court One fans are here for it, rallying behind Daria Kasatkina.

  10. Breakthroughpublished at 14:01 BST 3 July

    Rinderknech 2-3 Djokovic*

    Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    You can understand exactly why Novak Djokovic chose to warm up for this match with the big-serving Hubert Hurkacz, given how Arthur Rinderknech started.

    But the Frenchman’s level dropped in game five and, after letting out an almighty groan as he missed on his first break point, Djokovic prevails in a brilliant rally which has the crowd roaring with delight.

    There’s the breakthrough as he bids for his latest slice of history with a record-equalling 105th men’s singles match win here at Wimbledon.

  11. Kasatkina breakspublished at 14:00 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-3 Kasatkina*

    A couple of games ago, Daria Kasatkina breaking would've been unexpected, but the Russian-born Australian has grown into this contest.

    She fires a deep return at Naomi Osaka and the 14th seed, down in a full squat on the baseline, can't get the elevation to clear the net. "Come on!" comes the scream.

    Daria KasatkinaImage source, Getty Images
  12. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 14:00 BST 3 July

    Use 'Get Involved' button to send your comments

    My fondest Wimbledon memory is the 2019 final. It was peak sports drama: Djokovic was locked in an epic five-set battle with Federer while the Cricket World Cup final raged in parallel just miles away. Having both historic, down-to-the-wire games on fire at the same time was unforgettable.

    Abinash, India

    I was lucky enough to be at the Federer-Djokovic final as a spectator - after the tennis finished, we went to get some refreshments and everyone in the queue was watching the end of the cricket on their phones.

    A special day.

  13. Break point Kasatkinapublished at 13:58 BST 3 July

    *Osaka 6-1 3-2 Kasatkina

    A little window for Daria Kasatkina. She rifles a flat forehand into the corner of the court and then watches Naomi Osaka drag a backhand into the tramlines to go up 15-30.

    Osaka responds with an ace but then nets a forehand with Kasatkina a little bit on the back foot at the back of the court. 30-40.

  14. 'Kasatkina is needing more space to hit the ball'published at 13:58 BST 3 July

    *Osaka 6-1 3-2 Kasatkina

    Alicia Molik
    Former Australian tennis player on BBC Two

    Daria Kasatkina is just over 1.5 metres behind the baseline today, which is 1 metre further back than in her previous rounds for her average rally hit-points.

    The pace of shot that Naomi Osaka is producing means Kasatkina is needing more space to hit the ball and react, but it is tough to win from that position. If she remains in that position, this will be unwinnable.

    Daria KasatkinaImage source, Getty Images
  15. Djokovic breakspublished at 13:58 BST 3 July

    Rinderknech 2-3 Djokovic*

    A double fault by Arthur Rinderknech, followed by a net cord helping Novak Djokovic win the next point, mean the Frenchman is facing three break points.

    Djokovic takes the second of them, somehow returning a 138mph serve on the stretch and outlasting Rinderknech in a long rally.

    Novak Djokovic of Serbia plays a forehandImage source, Getty Images
  16. Postpublished at 13:55 BST 3 July

    Emily Salley
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    "LET'S GO!"

    Daria Kasatkina is pumped to hold in back-to-back service games and she's got a bounce to her step as she heads to her chair.

  17. Kasatkina holdspublished at 13:55 BST 3 July

    *Osaka 6-1 3-2 Kasatkina

    That's more like it! Up advantage, Daria Kasatkina finds a wide first serve and follows it up with an aggressive cross-court forehand.

  18. Djokovic holdspublished at 13:54 BST 3 July

    *Rinderknech 2-2 Djokovic

    We posted a graphic earlier about how well Novak Djokovic's stats stacked up with the rest of the field at Wimbledon.

    A separate graphic on the TV coverage shows Arthur Rinderknech is well above average on serve but below average for most other areas of the game.

    Both players have lost only one point in their first two service games.

    Novak Djokovic of SerbiaImage source, PA Media
  19. Deucepublished at 13:53 BST 3 July

    Osaka 6-1 3-1 Kasatkina*

    Daria Kasatkina is inviting pressure on herself here. With a couple of errors, she's pegged back to deuce.

  20. Bolt in the Royal Boxpublished at 13:53 BST 3 July

    Rinderknech 2-1 Djokovic*

    Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at Wimbledon

    We've got that Friday feeling at Wimbledon.

    The sun is shining, the championships are in full flow, and, as ever, breaks between games are often marked by the popping of bottles around Centre Court, and usually followed by a shout of 'waheyyy'.

    Among those enjoying the hospitality in the Royal Box today is none other than the fastest man in history, Usain Bolt.

    He's sat next to Lord Sebastian Coe, the head of World Athletics. I wonder if he's using the performance of 39-year-old Novak Djokovic to entice the Jamaican out of retirement...

    Usain BoltImage source, Getty Images