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Defending men's champion Jannik Sinner is first up on Centre Court at 13:30 BST when he takes on Nuno Borges, with French Open champion Mirra Andreeva and Novak Djokovic - who faces Stefanos Tsitsipas - following him.

Women's top seed Aryna Sabalenka is on Court One for her second-round meeting with McCartney Kessler.

Coco Gauff, Naomi Osaka, Daniil Medvedev and Spanish rising star Rafael Jodar are among the other seeds in action.

However, there are no Brits to watch in the singles, with Katie Swan, Arthur Fery, Jan Choinski and Jacob Fearnley playing their round two matches on Thursday.

TV coverage across BBC One, BBC Two, and BBC iPlayer will start at 11:00 BST, with radio coverage across 5 Live, 5 Sports Extra, and BBC Sounds from 13:00. There'll also be live text commentary right here on the BBC Sport website from 11:00.

Goodbye for now!

Watch our selection of the best shots on day two at Wimbledon in the video below, featuring defending women's champion Iga Swiatek and Great Britain's Toby Samuel.

BBC Two

You can catch up on all of the action from day two with Today at Wimbledon, which will be on BBC Two from 23:05 BST.

You can also watch it - and previous episodes - on the BBC iPlayer while individual match highlights are available here.

After 10 British defeats on Monday, there have been four home successes on day two at Wimbledon:

• Katie Swan became the first British player to reach the second round with a 6-4 6-4 success over Romanian world number 173 Irina-Camelia Begu.
• Arthur Fery overcame a nosebleed to beat Bosnian Damir Dzumhur 3-6 6-2 6-2 6-1.
• Jacob Fearnley produced a superb comeback to prevail 3-6 4-6 6-2 6-3 6-2 after three and a half hours against Alex Michelsen.
• Jan Choinski beat Vit Kopriva in straight sets to become the third Briton to reach round two of the men's singles.

But another five players have gone out:

• British number two Katie Boulter fell to a disappointing 6-4 6-2 defeat by 18-year-old Italian Tyra Grant, ranked 172nd in the world.
• Toby Samuel came up just short against 15th seed Jakub Mensik, losing a thrilling five-set match 5-7 6-3 6-3 3-6 7-6 (10-7).
• Wildcard Harry Wendelken claimed a set on his Wimbledon debut, but bowed out 4-6 6-3 6-3 6-3 to Valentin Royer.
• Jack Pinnington Jones, who trailed Brandon Nakashima by two sets and 4-3 in the third when play was suspended on Monday, was unable to pull off a miracle comeback and succumbed to a 6-3 7-6 (7-5) 7-5 defeat.
• Billy Harris put up a good fight but lost to 19th seed Karen Khachanov 6-3 5-7 6-3 6-3.

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• Serena Williams returned to singles action for the first time in nearly four years but lost in three sets to Maya Joint.
• Women's defending champion Iga Swiatek produced an inconsistent performance as she beat Taylor Townsend 6-1 2-6 6-3.
• Men's second seed Alexander Zverev overcame Alexander Blockx in four sets.
• After 10 British defeats on Monday, there was finally some home success in the singles, with Katie Swan, Arthur Fery, Jan Choinski and Jacob Fearnley reaching round two - the latter coming from two sets down to beat American Alex Michelsen.
• However, British number two Katie Boulter lost to Italian teenager Tyra Caterina Grant, with Harry Wendelken, Jack Pinnington Jones, Billy Harris, and Toby Samuel also bowing out.
• Men's fourth seed and 2025 quarter-finalist Ben Shelton suffered a surprise defeat to Otto Virtanen but fellow top-10 seeds Alex de Minaur and Taylor Fritz, wearing a Roger Federer-esque blazer, came through in straight sets.
• Stan Wawrinka lost a tight four-set encounter with Matteo Berrettini in his final Wimbledon.
• Women's second seed Elena Rybakina beat Lois Boisson in three sets, with Madison Keys, Amanda Anisimova, and Jasmine Paolini also advancing, but eighth seed Elina Svitolina is out.

Three-time Grand Slam winner Stan Wawrinka, speaking on Court One after playing his final Wimbledon match: "I don't want to retire, but I know it is time for me to stop playing. One of the reasons I've kept playing for such a long time is to enjoy the moments like tonight. There were so many emotions.

"I'm so grateful to have this opportunity, to receive the wildcard, to have the chance to play one last time at Wimbledon. It is such a special tournament. As a kid, you always dream about maybe being here one day and I had the chance to play here so many times. That kind of support also meant so much to me, so thank you so much for all of these years."

On his 19th time playing in the main draw: "Yes, it wasn't my first time playing here. I pushed it to my own limit tonight. It was a great fight against Matteo [Berrettini], who is a good friend, a great guy. He deserved to win, so congratulations to him.

"It is never easy to say goodbye to something you love so much. I've always been passionate about the game. I'm really grateful for having the chance to play one last time here, I couldn't have dreamed of a better goodbye so thank you so much for the support."

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Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

What a contest!

Stan Wawrinka and Matteo Berrettini shared a warm embrace at the net at the end of their titanic battle featuring four dramatic tie-breaks over the past four-and-a-half hours.

Berrettini points his racquet in the direction of his good friend Wawrinka, encouraging more cheers for the Swiss at the end of his final Wimbledon appearance.

"I don't want to retire, but I know it's time," Wawrinka tells the crowd, adding it is nights like this which will make him miss the sport so much.

Berrettini then takes over interview duties and calls Wawrinka "a legend", having taken a moment to share a brief word with the three-time major winner before he exited the stage - and rushing off court to give Wawrinka his Wimbledon towel.

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Maya Joint, speaking about her poor results before Wimbledon: "My last couple of matches have been pretty good, I think I have been playing competitively in them.

"Even though I haven't won many matches this year, I still had the belief that I could win and I just took advantage of the moment and enjoyed it. I didn't think about the previous matches I'd played."

On her box: "They pull me through everything. The box is full. Thank you for coming and sticking with me the whole time. Thank you for everything."

Maya Joint will face 29th seed Alexandra Eala in the second round.

Serena Williams will be back in the women's doubles, partnering sister Venus against Camila Osorio and Solana Sierra.

After a minute or so sitting in his chair and taking it all in, Stan Wawrinka stands up and gives the Court One crowd a wave of acknowledgment.

His Wimbledon career is over.

He's in tears as he speaks during his on-court interview with Lee McKenzie.

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Tracy Austin
Two-time Grand Slam champion on BBC One

You have to give Maya Joint all sorts of credit, coming in on such a great losing streak and beating the greatest of all-time on Centre Court. She has never played on this court either.

She had a match point in the second set but she was able to regroup in the third set.

Serena Williams was incredible still. She won seven majors before Maya Joint was even born, so it was incredible of her to put herself out there.

We just have to celebrate Joint right now.

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Who knows if that's the last we'll see of Serena Williams in singles competition at Wimbledon.

The All England Club might be about to say farewell to Stan Wawrinka, who is facing three match points against Matteo Berrettini.

Maya Joint is struggling to contain her smile as the crowd's applause delays her opening answer in her on-court interview.

She starts to reply, but is quickly speechless and a little overcome by it all.

Her mum waves a teddy in the crowd.

Nick Mullins
Tennis commentator on BBC One

Maya Joint has just beaten a legend - one of the greatest athletes of all-time that she once watched on TV.

Serena Williams is out - and we wonder if time has eventually caught up on the great of tennis.

But tonight, this is Maya's 'joint'.

Image source, Getty Images

Reaction to come from events on Centre Court, but over on Court One...

Stan Wawrinka gets a mini-break in the fourth-set tie-break but then Matteo Berrettini hammers a forehand winner that brings it back level at 3-3.