Wimbledon 2011 day four - in pictures

As day 4 gets underway with a doubles match on Court 10, the beautiful sunny morning puts paid to the memories of yesterday's rain Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Watching court 11 from the shade. A sensible option Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

The sunnier weather has helped in bringing out the crowds Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Quality scissor work Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

For once an umbrella is used to shelter from the sun rather than the rain Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Novak Djokovic powers a forehand to Kevin Anderson during his straight sets 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 victory Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Serena Williams has her eye on the ball Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Whereas Serena's family, well most of them, have their eyes on her. There must have been worried glances coming her way after she lost the first set to Simona Halep 6-3. However the found her feet and took the next two sets 6-2, 6-1 to make it to the third round Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Knew that good weather couldn't last Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guadian

Yikes that's a scary looking sky Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Then, rather predictably, the rain falls Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Rain stops play, but not chatting Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

To much relief the sun is out again as a packed crowd take in the action on court 8 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Lleyton Hewitt looks in confident mood, and he's got good reason to, he's 2 sets up against Robin Soderling Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

However the fifth seed is the one celebrating at the end of the match after taking the final three sets to win the match 6-7, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Though not everyone found the five set match enthralling Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

There's a good vantage under the new court 3 from which to watch the action on court 4 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Wild card Sabine Lisicki will be hoping that her big serves can help her beat French Open winner Li Na Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Li Na plays a powerful looking forehand, it's the kind of shot which helped her break Lisicki in the eighth game and clinch her the first set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Sabine Lisicki took the second set with the help of a poor call by a line judge Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

In the third and final set Li Na broke the German in the sixth game after her seemingly reliable first serve seemed to desert her. With the match in Na's grasp, the 21 year old finally found her serve and belted out four 120+mph serves to keep herself in the game. The game went to a tie break Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

It was the youngster whose nerve held and she took the match 3-6, 6-4, 8-6 to record a famous victory and a major upset. The emotion got too much for her and she burst into tears at the end of the match
Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Li Na on the other hand looks shell-shocked Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

It's hard to know who looks more disappointed, Li Na or the chap in the shirt and tie who has just decided now might not be a good time to ask the French Open champion for her autograph Photograph: Tom Jenkins/Tom Jenkins