Wimbledon LIVE: Tennis scores as Emma Raducanu through to second round

Wimbledon intended order of play – Tuesday 2 July

CENTRE COURT – SHOW COURT – 13:30 START

Jessica Bouzas Maneiro (ESP) vs Marketa Vondrousova (CZE) [6] 1

Vit Kopriva (CZE) vs Novak Djokovic (SRB) [2] 2

Andy Murray (GBR) vs Tomas Machac (CZE) 3

Andy Murray will give himself until the last minute to decide on his Wimbledon participation. The Scot, who is scheduled to play Tomas Machac in the first round of the singles on Centre Court on Tuesday, was set to announce on Monday evening whether or not he would play.

But, after a competitive practice session with fellow British player Kyle Edmund on Monday, Murray is still mulling over whether he is in good enough physical shape and it is now understood he will not make a final decision until Tuesday.

Take a look at her now: a year on from the first-round defeat at Wimbledon that left Coco Gauff in a “dark place”, the American is marching on and looking like a potential champion too after a statement opening victory over her compatriot Caroline Dolehide.

Five years on from her breakthrough at Wimbledon as a 15-year-old, Gauff took top billing on Centre Court and played like a contender for the title, demolishing her friend Dolehide 6-1 6-2 in just 64 minutes.

This was a victory that was never in doubt after Gauff broke her opponent in the opening game of the match. The 20-year-old didn’t look back, bringing a calm assurance and confidence that allowed her powerful and aggressive game to flourish against her mismatched opponent, ranked 51st in the world. “I was trying to have fun and enjoy it,” she said after an emotional win and cleansing night.

In his Wimbledon campaign last year, there were plenty of positives for the 22-year-old: He had reached the final four of a major for the first time, and there was no shame in losing to a king of Centre Court, no less with a display of great promise – despite the straight-sets scoreline. But where last year there was promise, this year there is pressure.

And that pressure perhaps showed in his first-round tie, a four-set win over Yannick Hanfmann…

Emma Raducanu after reaching the second round of Wimbledon:

“As I said in the first press conference, I’d be over the moon if I won my first round here. And I really am. I feel just the joy to be on-site, the joy to be part of the buzz. I’m really just enjoying myself.

“I think that each match I win should be celebrated a lot. I think for me, ‘cause I know how hard matches are to win, to come by. I think that now, yeah, having had a few wins under my belt, I’m like really cherishing every single one because I know how difficult it is to be on the flip side of it.

“Results-wise I have no expectations. I just have expectations of myself to really put myself on the line on the court and fight and not let any frustrations get to me.”

Sinner: “I’m very happy, first of all, to be in the second round. I want to thank everyone for the support, it’s amazing.

“He played really well, he served well. I missed a couple of shots. First-round matches are never easy. Hopefully in the next round, I will raise my level.

“Tomorrow I have a day off, then I’ll try to find my rhythm. Ending a match in a really positive way can hopefully help me at the start of the next round.”

When asked if he lost confidence in his movement, after a slip early in the third set, he laughs: “No, no.”

Asked if there’s pressure to playing as world No 1, he adds: “No. First of all, it’s a huge privilege and an honour. There’s no better place to play my first grand slam as world No 1.”

Murray will make a decision on his participation tomorrow morning.

He is scheduled third on Centre Court, around 6pm (BST), against Tomas Machac.

And Jannik Sinner can breathe! He is through to round two!

After winning the first two sets against Yannick Hanfmann despite some inconsistent tennis, the world No 1 dropped the third convincingly.

Then the roof closed, and it was Sinner who played better in the fourth.

Ultimately, he has emerged a 6-3 6-4 3-6 6-3 winner, booking his spot in the next round!

Sonay Kartal made it a hat-trick of British female winners on day one of Wimbledon with a career-best victory over 29th seed Sorana Cirstea, writes George Sessions.

Kartal had dropped to 298 in the world after a difficult 12 months due to health problems and had to qualify for this year’s Championships.

A string of excellent displays at Roehampton last week booked Kartal’s place in the main draw and the British number nine backed it up with a superb 3-6 6-2 6-0 win over Cirstea on Monday to join Emma Raducanu and Lily Miyazaki in round two.

Victory was sealed by Kartal with a superb return winner via her explosive forehand to earn the 22-year-old a maiden Wimbledon triumph, which sets up a second-round tie with Clara Burel on Wednesday and earns her a £93,000 payday.

British wild card Lily Miyazaki reached the second round at Wimbledon for the first time after crushing Tamara Korpatsch.

The Tokyo-born 28-year-old more than doubled her prize money for the year, earning £93,000 for less than an hour’s work.

Miyazaki served superbly, dropping just seven points with the ball in her hand and not facing a single break point.

She also hit 14 winners to Korpatsch’s three and made just 15 unforced errors in comparison to the German’s 26.

A comprehensive 6-2 6-1 win over the world number 73 secured a second-round meeting with 14th seed Daria Kasatkina on Wednesday.