What a start to the second set for Alexandra Eala!

The 21-year-old Filipino breaks to love. Given how frustrated Iga Swiatek was at the end of that tie-break, that service game is not going to help her mood.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport tennis news reporter at Wimbledon

On Arthur Fery's nose bleeds, it is assumed they are caused by the emotional tension which playing at Wimbledon brings.

Heightened senses can bring surge in blood pressure and, although Fery is not exactly sure this is the reason, he’s planning to get the issue checked out after Wimbledon.

"There is a plan in place for after the tournament to have a look at that issue because, during the tournament now, it's not going to happen," Alex Ward, a LTA coach who is part of Fery’s team, told British reporters yesterday.

"We’re going to try and get that sorted."

Kyle Edmund
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

It was one-way traffic in the first set so Arthur Fery will be looking to get himself into the match early on in this second set. The chances aren't coming very often, but when they do he has got to take them.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It’s 10pm in Manila and I can guarantee almost everyone will be watching this match.

Alexandra Eala is a huge star in the Philippines, something that brings its own pressure to perform, but she has handled it beautifully today.

Still, Iga Swiatek won’t go down without a fight.

Zizou Bergs swiftly gets it back to deuce and then closes in on the hold after Arthur Fery puts into the net.

Bergs completes the recovery with a lovely backhand winner.

Image source, Getty Images

Fresh from winning his first Grand Slam title at the French Open, Alexander Zverev is looking to capitalise on that momentum with a deep run at Wimbledon.

Standing between second seed Zverev and the fourth round is American Marcos Giron.

Zverev has won all four previous meetings with Giron and will look to make that five in a row as they step out on Court One.

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Court 18 sits right next to Henman Hill - or Murray Mound if you prefer - and there was a massive roar just a few minutes ago.

I’m guessing that was for Alexandra Eala and not Zizou Bergs.

Arthur Fery keeps that momentum going as he wins the first two points on Zizou Bergs' service game. But he was in this position on a couple of occasions in the opening set and it's a familiar story as Bergs gets to 30-30.

Ah.

A double fault and Fery has his first look at break point.

Both players headed off court after that first set. No wonder after an hour and 24 minutes of brutal tennis.

Neither player was willing to give an inch. Can they do it all again in the second (and maybe a third) set?

I certainly hope so!

Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

There’s one lone Zizou Bergs fan standing up on the balcony that overlooks Court 18, waving a Belgian flag. She’s the only one cheering as Arthur Fery loses the first set.

Right, time for Arthur Fery to dust himself down and forget about that first set.

He managed to get his first hold at the late in that opening set and he takes on board some instructions from his coaches.

Fery listens and it works to his advantage as he gets a hold to love. That's huge for his confidence!

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC One

At the moment, it is tough to see how Fery will hurt Bergs.

He has to be much more accurate on the serves. Go to put him in awkward positions more with groundstrokes. His spots have got to be much better.

Pam Shriver
Five-time Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Live

That was crazy! Iga Swiatek actually smiled when the set was over, but right now she is yelling at her box and signalling that she is pulling up too much on her forehands.

She has also just slammed her racquet down on her chair. She is muttering and gesturing at her coaching box.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

That is as good of a first set as I’ve seen this week.

Centre Court gets to their feet to cheer Alexandra Eala after that. Big, brave hitting in the final few points. Just superb.

Iga Swiatek, after a yell at her box and chucking her racquet on her chair, has wisely exited court.

Greg Rusedski
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Fortune favours the brave!

Alexandra Eala was the one going after her serve and after her shots there. She had a willingness to come forward under pressure, which shows a lot of character.

That is probably the best set of tennis I've seen on Centre Court all year.

Image source, Reuters

Alexandra Eala throws her hands up in celebration as Iga Swiatek sends a forehand long.

What a first set - it took almost an hour and a half!

No wonder Eala momentarily looked like she thought she'd won the match before composing herself, realising there is another set to be won.

Here we go.

Alexandra Eala has another set point and this time it's on her serve...

Image source, PA Media

Double fault. Maybe some nerves from Zizou Bergs now?

Bergs gets it done at the next attempt.

Zizou Bergs isn't hanging around.

The Belgian gets to 40-15 and has two set points.