Wimbledon 2013: day seven – in pictures

Judy Murray is in the Royal Box ready to watch her son Andy take on Mikhail Youzhny. They're on Centre Court after reigning women's champion Serena Williams takes on Sabine Lisicki Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Also in the Royal Box on day seven is golfing legend Jack Nicklaus and his wife Barbara Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

The roll call of Olympic and Paralympic star that have graced the Royal Box at this year's tournament increases as Matthew Pinsent and Steve Redgrave take their places ready for top tennis action Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

For some people it's manic monday, but for this chap it's morphsuit monday Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Meanwhile over on Court One, Laura Robson's fourth-round match against Kaia Kanepi is getting under way. It's the first time in 15 years that Britain has both female and male representatives in the fourth round. It's a tight opening set and Robson took the initiative in the ninth game, breaking Kanepi to lead 5-4 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

However, Kanepi immediately broke back and the set eventually went to a tie-break, which Kanepi took courtesy of a couple of Robson errors. The youngster has a few things to focus on ahead of the second set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

A patriotic fan watches Laura Robson on Court One Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

These problems continued in the second set with mis-hits and laboured movement inflicting Robson's game. Frustration then set in and the Brit lost her serve in the 11th game before losing the set 7-5 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Despite defeat, the 19-year-old leaves the court to appreciative and rousing applause Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Last week's umbrella is this week's parasol Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

First up on Centre Court is 24th seed Sabine Lisicki, who is taking on five-times champion Serena Williams Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Williams had no answer to Lisicki's serves and returns in the opening set and was broken twice as the German took it 6-2 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

After losing the first game in the second set, the defending champion seemed to find her groove and put together nine straight games to take the second set 6-1 and claim a 3-0 lead in the decider Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Then it was Lisicki's turn to storm back and she eventually broke Williams, before taking a 5-4 lead which meant she was serving for the match Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

She missed one match point after a forehand error, but held her nerve on the second to put a forehand away and dump out the world No1 and end the American's winning streak at 34 matches Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Lisicki caused one of the biggest shocks in recent history in the women's event with her 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 victory, which booked her place in the quarter-finals. She was so overcome with joy that she fell to the ground in celebration and was shaking when interviewed immediately after the match Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Despair for Williams as her 34 match unbeaten run is brought to an end and she's dumped out of the tournament Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

She's going to have to wait for a while yet until she is able be ad another Wimbledon title badge win to her shoes Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Andy Murray seems to be on his game at the start of his match against Mikhail Youzhny, going into a 5-3 lead Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Gallery

"Come on, lets get the first set nailed old chap" Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Despite a blip Murray duly obliges and takes the first set 6-4 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

After being broken in the third game, Youzhny returns the favour and breaks Murray's serve in the fourth game of the second set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Murray's not happy with Youzhny taking the lead in the second set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

However Murray comes back and takes the set to tie-break Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Which he wins 7-5 to take a two set lead Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Mikhail Youzhny gets treatment at the start of the 3rd set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Murray has the bit between his teeth and surges to a 4-0 lead in the third set Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Youzhny may have been down but he tried to show he wasn't out as he won the fourth game of the set to love Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Murray was immune to a bit of pain himself, at times it looked like his hip was giving him gyp Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Normal service is resumed as Murray win the next three games to take the set 6-1 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

His 6-4.7-6, 6-1 win books him place in the quarter-finals, which he's rather pleased about Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

The fans take pictures, applaude and wait for his sweatbands to be hurled towards them Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Number 24 seed Jerzy Janowicz serves on Court 12 during his 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 5 set victory over Jurgen Melzer Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Lukas Kubot dinks a backhand over the net in his 4-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Adrian Mannarino on Court 14 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Novak Djokovic sets out his stall early, much to the chagrin of Tommy Haasm and dictates the exchanges with his forehand from the baseline as he takes the first 6-1 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

Haas rallied in the second set but Djokovic appeared serene, knowing he could outlast his opponent in the longer rallies and bang out an ace or two to get himself out of trouble. The number 1 seed took the second set 6-4 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian

In the final set Haas was making fewer errors and his clubbing forehand was giving Djokovic trouble. Until the Serb broke his serve to give Djokovic a 4-2 lead but, cheered by the Centre Court crowd, Haas grabbed a break back, at 5-3, denying Djokovic a seamless exit. He then fended off a break point to level the set and the pair wrestled to a tie-break. Haas began the stronger but there was always Djokovic's resilience. At 7-4 and after just over two hours Haas's hopes were extinguished. Djokovic was through the quarter-finals in straight sets 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 Photograph: Tom Jenkins for the Guardian