The first game on Court Two is Britain's Heather Watson who is taking on Jamie Lee HamptonPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThe first set was a cakewalk for the 20 year old and she dominated proceedings to take the first set 6-1 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianLeading by a set and 2-0, Watson dropped serve for the first time as Hampton, who was playing her first Wimbledon, found her feet. The American broke to level at 2-2 and then the pair traded three more straight breaks before Watson recovered from 0-40 to hold for 5-3Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian
Hampton saved one match point on her own serve in the next game and Watson double-faulted on the second match point on her own serve but won it when Hampton netted a forehand. Watson always gave the impression that things were under control, no matter what she was feeling inside. Her 6-1, 6-4 victory meant not only has she reached the third round of a grand slam event for the first time, but she is also the first British girl to get through to the third round for a decadePhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianWhen while over on Centre Court there was a packed house to see Roger Federer take on Fabio FogniniPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianAmongst all those fans are Prince Charles, Sir Bruce and Lady Forsyth ...Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianAs well as Nick Hewer from The Apprentice and CountdownPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThere's also plenty of Roger Federer fans amongst the throngPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThe crowd were wondering if an upset was on the cards when the Italian led 30-0 on Federer's serve in the first game of the match. Federer merely responded with a couple of acesPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianHe then swiftly broke for a 2-0 lead when a Fognini forehand landed long. The Swiss then set to work and wrapped up the first set 6-1 in 24 minutesPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThe second set was equally as straight forward for the former champion as took the it 6-3Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianFederer's control was so complete that he did not even have to face a single break point Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThe genius that is Roger Federer glides through to the third round 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianDespite not having won a grand slam for two years Federer is still a big draw for the autograph huntersPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianAndy Murray will be facing the victor of the Ivo Karlovic / Dudi Sela contest on court five Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianKarlovic had a 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 straight sets victory which means the British number one will be facing the 6ft 10 Croat with a huge 148mph serve on Saturday Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianCaroline Wozniacki's contest with Tamira Paszek was on after Centre Court after Federer's quick victory. The match had been carried over from Tuesday night and resumed under the roof at 2-2Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianTamira Paszek took an early advantage and looked set to move ahead when she served for the first set at 5-4. However Wozniacki fought back and took the set 7-5Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianWozniacki powered on and had two match points ...Photograph: Tom Jenkins for theNow it was Paszek's turn to fight back and summoned up two outrageous backhand winners to take the set to a tie-break which she won with three crunching forehandsPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianThe third set was a tight affair until Paszek broke to lead 5-3Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianWozniacki faltered again during her next service game and when Paszek slammed a forehand down the line, her 54th winner of a barmy match, the world No7 was out and Tamira Paszek was through to the third roundPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the GuardianMaria Sharapova plays a shot left-handed to win the point in the first set tie-break. After taking the first set 7-6 she was leading Tsvetana Pironkova 3-1 in the second when play was suspended as night fallsPhotograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian
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