Anne Keothavong
Former British number one on BBC One

I'm excited to see 21-year-old Linda Noskova in action against Elise Mertens.

She has been playing some great tennis, she is inside the world's top 10, she goes under the radar a little bit but she is a big player.

Image source, Getty Images

We've got a women's singles quarter-final to kick things off on Court One, with Linda Noskova taking on Elise Mertens - the first meeting between the two players.

Ninth seed Noskova, 21, is the second-highest ranked player left in the women's draw and is through to the quarter-finals of a major for just the second time (2024 Australian Open).

Mertens, the 25th seed, is also enjoying a career-best run in the women's singles at Wimbledon but is no stranger to success at SW19, winning two doubles titles.

This should be a close affair going by the stats - in the past two years, Noskova (17) has won more matches on grass than any other player on Tour, with Mertens (15) joint second on that list.

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain's Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett, speaking on court three after progressing to the men's wheelchair doubles semi-finals, 10 years on from winning their first title together at Wimbledon...

Reid: "We know that both of those guys are very talented players and strong opposition for us, so we had to stay focused and locked in right until the end. We are happy to get it done with that scoreline as well.

"It is amazing. It feels like a long time ago that we had our first doubles final on this court, that was a big moment for us. Now we are playing our first round and it is a similar atmosphere, so thank you everyone for coming out."

Hewett: "It wasn't easy dealing with the heat. I'm banking on picking up a bit of a tan, hence the tank top today. It was obviously tough, so we had the ice towels wrapped around our necks and we were trying to do all sorts to cool ourselves down. We are Brits so we aren't particularly used to this.

"The championships are all about showcasing what's out there and for us it's obviously wheelchair tennis. It is incredible how far this sport has come, so to be a part of that and to experience these sorts of atmospheres is truly special for us as individuals and the sport as a whole."

Great Britain's Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid advanced to the semi-finals of the men's wheelchair doubles, beating Tom Egberink and Maarten Ter Hofte 6-1 6-0.

In the quad singles, Andy Lapthorne beat Gonzalo Enrique Lazarte in straight sets to reach the last four but Greg Slade is out after losing 6-0 6-3 to defending champion Niels Vink.

Great Britain's Rhys Lawlor has been beaten in a deciding set by Dutch 11th seed Thijs Boogaard in the third round of the boys' singles.

In the girls' event, Daniella Britton won the first set on a tie-break against Austria's Anna Pircher but is now into a decider on court seven.

Men's singles

• Jannik Sinner [1] v Novak Djokovic [7]
• Flavio Cobolli [9] OR Arthur Fery [WC] v Taylor Fritz [6] OR Alexander Zverev [2]

Women's singles

• Karolina Muchova [10] v Coco Gauff [7]
• Marta Kostyuk [12] OR Jasmine Paolini [13] v Linda Noskova [9] or Elise Mertens [25]

Centre Court (from 13:30 BST)

• Marta Kostyuk v Jasmine Paolini
• Flavio Cobolli v Arthur Fery

Court One (from 13:00)

• Linda Noskova v Elise Mertens
• Taylor Fritz v Alexander Zverev

• Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic came through the longest quarter-final in Wimbledon history to beat Felix Auger-Aliassime.
• Top seed Jannik Sinner beat Jan-Lennard Struff in straight sets to continue his title defence.
• Karolina Muchova, out in the first round in the past four years, beat Naomi Osaka in straight sets to reach her first Wimbledon semi-final.
• Coco Gauff won a three-set match for the 15th time this season to reach her first Wimbledon semi-final, beating compatriot Jessica Pegula.
• Top seeds Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara won a final-set tie-break for the third match in a row to reach the men's doubles semi-finals.
• Alfie Hewett and Andrew Penney advanced to the second round in the men's wheelchair singles but Gordon Reid and Ben Bartram bowed out, as did Lucy Shuker and Cornelia Oosthuizen in the women's wheelchair singles.

Before we get carried away with Fery fever, let's take a look back on some of the outstanding action from day nine and what else is coming up on day 10.

Jamie Murray explains the impact that Arthur Fery's run to the quarter-finals of Wimbledon will have on his career.

Great Britain's Andy Lapthorne has won 7-5 6-2 against Gonzalo Enrique Lazarte of Argentina on court 14 to reach the last four of the quad singles.

But fellow Briton Greg Slade is out after losing 6-0 6-3 to Dutch top seed and defending champion Niels Vink.

Heading into this year's Wimbledon, for which he was awarded a wildcard, Britain's Arthur Fery was ranked 114th in the world and had only won two main-draw matches across his Grand Slam singles career.

By last Thursday, he was the last Brit standing in the singles.

Today, he's into the top-70 in the live ATP rankings and set to play on Centre Court in a Grand Slam quarter-final after beating Grigor Dimitrov in a five-set thriller on Monday.

He is the first wildcard and the first player outside the top 100 since Nick Kyrgios in 2014 to reach the Wimbledon last eight in the men's singles.

Image source, Getty Images

It's day 10 at Wimbledon and we've got semi-final line-ups to complete in the men's and women's singles.

The women's draw is wide open, with ninth seed Linda Noskova the highest-ranked player and Jasmine Paolini the only former finalist in the bottom half.

In the men's, second seed Alexander Zverev takes on Taylor Fritz but the headline act - and second up on Centre Court - is British wildcard Arthur Fery's meeting with Flavio Cobolli.

British duo Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool will be second up on court two as they continue their men's doubles title defence, plus there are Brits galore in the men's and women's wheelchair doubles and quad wheelchair singles throughout Wednesday.

Louise Hunt
Wheelchair tennis player on BBC One

It is looking good for Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid. What an incredible start to the tournament from them, they are going to be incredibly tough to beat. That was an absolutely brilliant performance.

Tom Egberink and Maarten Ter Hofte did bring out a good game, they just didn't have enough in their locker. They weren't quite diverse enough to handle what the Brits bring to the court.

They will be delighted with their performance.

Matt Chilton
Commentator on BBC One

Image source, PA Media

There it ends! That was a great watch. Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid were at or near their very best. Tom Egberink and Maarten Ter Hofte were outclassed on court three.

They are going to be hard to beat.

There is a standing ovation in parts of the grandstand for the pair.

It's set to be another scorcher in SW19 according to BBC Weather...

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are in complete control of their men's wheelchair doubles quarter-final on court three.

After taking the first set 6-1, they've cruised into a 3-0 lead in the second against Tom Egberink and Maarten Ter Hofte.

As they headed for the change of ends, Hewett waved his arms in the air to encourage the crowd to bring the noise.

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain's Andy Lapthorne has won the first set of his quad singles quarter-final against Gonzalo Enrique Lazarte of Argentina on court 14.

Lazarte served for the set at 5-4 up but Lapthorne won three straight games to take it 7-5.

On court 17, Greg Slade is a set and 3-2 down against Dutch top seed Niels Vink - who has won the past three quad singles titles at Wimbledon.

Lapthorne's match is currently on the BBC Red Button and Wimbledon Extra channels, with all courts available to watch on the BBC iPlayer.

Ask Me Anything

As the Wimbledon finals draw closer, some players could be in line for their first-ever titles, while one player has the chance to enter the record books.

The current men's and women's singles champions both earned their only Wimbledon titles to date in last year's tournament.

Italy's Jannik Sinner is aiming to defend his 2025 crown, but current women's singles champion Iga Swiatek was a shock third-round elimination this year, so will not be able to add to her tally.

However, both players have some way to go before they can challenge the record-holders in their respective fields - so who has had the most success at Wimbledon since the Open era began in 1968?

BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team have the answers right here.