Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

This has to be the biggest service game of Arthur Fery’s career. How will he cope with the pressure?

Nick Lester
Former British tennis player on BBC One

There have been more double faults than aces in this set from Zizou Bergs. It has been a little untidy.

He very nearly hit the deck, but he was able to get away with it in the end.

Image source, Getty Images

Coach Jamie Delgado, speaking to BBC Sport about Grigor Dimitrov's injury at Wimbledon last year: "It was tough day for everyone.

"The message of the time was he will get another chance to play. Because initially it is that 'will I play at Wimbledon again? Or be in that situation again against a top player?

"And it's true because those opportunities don't come around that often for everyone, you don't want to tell him things that aren't true because it is an opportunity missed, but remind him he will be back again."

On his use of the backhand slice against Jakub Mensik in round two: "The slice backhand is a great shot in todays game because not many players use it and not as many as Grigor does.

"Grigor uses great variation and it was giving him a lot of opportunities against Mensik. It is about balance of when to slice and when to hit."

On tactics against Matteo Berrettini: "He is going to have to serve well. When in offensive positions he will have to attack.

"Both players will do similar, so it is who can get into those positions more. A lot will also come down to serve."

Zizou Bergs gets to advantage and seals the hold when Arthur Fery's looped forehand lands wide.

Fery will serve to stay in the tournament.

Zizou Bergs looks to be on track for a routine hold at 40-15 but Arthur Fery has a habit of rewriting scripts.

Image source, Getty Images

It was perhaps the most heart-breaking sight of last year's Wimbledon as Grigor Dimitrov was forced to retire injured while leading Jannik Sinner by two sets to love in the fourth round.

Sinner went on to win championship, while Dimitrov has been plagued by injury ever since and seen his ranking plummet.

But the fit-again Bulgarian has started to find form again during the grass court season and claimed a superb four-set victory to shock Czech 15th seed Jakub Mensik in the second round on Thursday,

Dimitrov's mind naturally flashed back to the night which has defined his journey since.

"I'm very emotional and a little bit overwhelmed at the moment. All I wanted to do is just come out and fight, that was my goal. I didn't even think about winning or losing, I didn't even think about my body to that extent," Dimitrov said.

Next up for the 35-year-old wildcard is Italy's Matteo Berrettini, another who knows the pain and frustration of injuries all too well.

He was to retire from his French Open quarter-final a few weeks back but has returned to fitness and beat Stan Wawrinka and Arthur Fils to reach this stage.

This has all the makings of a thriller.

Nick Lester
Former British tennis player on BBC One

What a hold of serve! There is a sense of deja vu unfolding because having blown a 4-1 lead in the fourth set, Arthur Fery has reeled Zizou Bergs in under similar circumstances in the fifth set.

There is standing room only around court 18 right now.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

There are five or six people from the LTA watching on from the balcony, including Davis Cup captain Leon Smith.

They’re cheering on every point Arthur Fery wins, hoping he can keep British singles hopes alive.

One match left on Centre Court today and this could be a really exciting one.

Whether it can match the drama on court 18, though, remains to be seen...

Zizou Bergs lands his forehand just the wrong side of the paint.

Court 18 erupts as Arthur Fery gets the hold.

If we've learned anything about Arthur Fery it's that he won't let anything pass him by without a fight.

Deuce.

Another big celebration from the Briton as he gets to advantage.

Zizou Bergs gets it back to second deuce with a lovely passing shot.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The clock strikes four.

These players have been fighting for every point in scorching conditions for four hours. What a battle this has been.

Arthur Fery looked down and out on more than one occasion but he’s somehow still going - despite the nose bleeds!

Zizou Bergs is showing a few signs of frustration. The Belgian is complaining about something to the chair umpire. There's a suggestion it could be that he believes Arthur Fery celebrated too early as he gets to 30-15.

Bergs channels his emotions the right way and pulls of an exquisite cut shot to lead 40-30.

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC One

What an effort!

It is interesting though because Zizou Bergs seems to serve better when he's on equal footing or losing. As soon as he gets ahead, he gets tight. It has been so obvious.

He was having to slow his serve down way more than normal because he was worried about double faults.

Either way, incredible credit to Arthur Fery for believing in himself again.

Image source, Getty Images

Nick Lester
Former British tennis player on BBC One

Unbelievable! Arthur Fery just does not know when he is beaten.

He gets the break back in the fifth set.

Image source, Rex Features

Arthur Fery gets the break back!

This really has been a remarkable performance from the Briton.

Zizou Bergs thinks he's got advantage and celebrates only to her the call that it's out.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Every point that Arthur Fery wins is met with a massive cheer. The crowd are rallying behind him, telling him to cling on in there.

He’s going to need every bit of help he can get.