We've just had tiebreaks on Centre Court and No1 Court... and they've both been won by the favourites.
Daniil Medvedev has levelled his match with Alexandre Muller at one set all, recovering from 3-0 down in the second set to take it 7-4 in a tiebreak.
Carlos Alcaraz, meanwhile, broke back with Aleksandar Vukic serving for the set at 6-5 before taking the tiebreak 7-5.
Oh dear, Sonay Kartal is heading to a third set with Clara Burel... having seemingly had the match in her grasp.
The Brit led Burel by a set and double break on No3 Court, before unravelling to lose the second 7-5.
She will now go into a decider, with a third round clash against Coco Gauff on the line.
American star Frances Tiafoe came back from two sets down to beat Matteo Arnaldi in round one on Monday.
He'll be hoping his match today is more smooth sailing, as he leads Croatian Borna Coric 7-6 6-1 over on Court 18.
Tiafoe admitted he's been "losing to clowns" after winning against Arnaldi.
He'll hope not to be the butt of any jokes by allowing Coric back into today's match.
Carlos Alcaraz will get underway shortly over on No1 Court.
The Spaniard, 21, will be up against Aussie Aleksandar Vukic, who edged past Sebastian Ofner in a five-set belter on Monday.
Wow, Alexandre Muller has taken the first set 7-6 against Daniil Medvedev on Centre Court!
As the set wore on, flashy Frenchman Muller began playing some sparkling stuff.
As the players turned up their grunts during the tiebreak, the crowd began tittering at the extended growls on each side.
At 3-3, Medvedev barked in frustration towards his camp.
With Muller leading 5-3, Medvedev tried a serve and volley, thinking it was set point.
He then furiously berated his team once again as he sat down, only to spring up as he realised it was 6-3.
No matter for Muller, who dusted himself down to take the breaker 7-3.
Do we have a shock on our hands on Centre Court?
Britain's Sonay Kartal has taken a one set lead over France's Clara Burel over on No3 Court!
The qualifier is now just one set away from booking a huge round three clash with second seed Coco Gauff.
We saw British pair Henry Searle and Fran Jones both go a set up yesterday before falling to defeat.
Can Kartal buck that trend?
Coco Gauff has become the first player to book her place in round three, beating Anca Todoni 6-2 6-1 on No1 Court.
The American has lost just six games in total across her first two rounds, and looks in imperious form here in SW19.
Next up for Gauff will be either Britain's Sonay Kartal, or Frenchwoman Clara Burel.
It's the upset that's not really an upset brewing over on No2 Court, with veteran Fabio Fognini taking the first set 6-4 against Casper Ruud.
Having not played a lead-up event on grass, been ill during the French Open and generally never been one to favour playing on the green stuff, not much is expected of Ruud here.
He did manage to get past Alex Bolt in straight sets on Monday, but has fallen behind early on against Fognini.
Can he come back to reach round three?
So what of last year's semi-finalist and former world No1 Daniil Medvedev?
The Russian, watched on by compatriot Maria Sharapova from the Royal Box, kicked things off on Centre Court, and currently leads Frenchman Alexandre Muller 4-3 on serve.
Medvedev has chances to break in both of Muller's opening service games, including at 0-40, but the underdog held his nerve to hold on both occasions.
Novak Djokovic has admitted that he will have to do his homework on second round opponent Jacob Fearnley.
The 22-year-old will become the sixth Brit that Djokovic has faced at Wimbledon during his career when they meet on Thursday.
Ahead of the match, Djokovic admitted: "No, I haven’t seen him hit. I don’t know really anything about him. So I’ll have to do my homework.
“I know he was granted a wildcard to play in the tournament. I’ll definitely analyse his first-round match and see what I’m up against.
"Obviously him being British, he’s going to have the crowd. You never like to play British at Wimbledon.
"But, you know, I’m looking forward to it. For me, it’s just about really maintaining this good sensation, good feelings on the court.
"Getting my body and knee in shape to sustain the high level of potential five sets. That’s what matters the most.”
Blink and you'll miss it! Coco Gauff has grabbed the first set of her second round clash with Anca Todoni 6-2 over on No1 Court.
The No2 seed is looking in fine form this year at SW19.
We have play on the outside courts!
A quick reminder, Brit Sonay Kartal is in action on No3 Court, taking on France's Clara Burel.
While it's been a day of frustration on the outside courts, we do finally have some action here at Wimbledon.
Over on No1 Court, Coco Gauff leads Anca Todoni 3-1 early on.
And on Centre Court, Daniil Medvedev and Alexandre Muller are warming up under the trusty roof.
As for the rest, the covers are off and hopefully we will be back underway shortly!
Jack Draper reckons Cameron Norrie will be fired up after surrendering his tag as the Best of Britain.
Free of injury woes, the Sutton star came into Wimbledon as the top dog nationally after rising to a career high of 28th.
As Draper’s star continues to rise, Norrie’s is flatlining and he is in danger of dropping further down the rankings if results do not improve this summer.
The pair will meet today on Thriller Thursday in one of two high-profile all-British ties.
Draper, 22, said: “We have huge respect for each other. We’ve practised together so many times. Been a part of the Davis Cup together. I wouldn’t say we’re extremely close but we definitely support each other. We definitely have a great relationship.
“It’s going to be an interesting matchup against him because we both know each other’s games. We know each other personally. It’s definitely going to be a tough match. It’s going to bring out a really good level.
"Obviously he won’t like the fact that I’m British No.1 now. I’m a lot younger. I think that creates a really healthy rivalry and environment. We’re all competitors, we’re all individuals. We want to win. We want to do the best we can. I think it’s going to be a really competitive match.”
Oh no!
Play had just started on the outside courts.
But with just a couple of games in the bag, the covers are back across as the drizzle returns.
Doh!
Gauff vs Todoni unaffected by the rain, however, due to the roof.
Well, almost.
The players are on court across the All England Club - except on Centre where play starts at 1.30pm.
That includes Coco Gauff vs Anca Todoni on No1, Brit Sonay Kartal on No3 vs Clara Burel and last year's stars Christopher Eubanks and Elina Svitolina.
Iga Swiatek is the favourite for the women's singles title here at SW19.
That is according to BetMGM.
Let's take a look at the odds for the women's title ahead of today's play.
Two-time former Wimbledon mixed doubles champion John Lloyd loves the link up between Andy Murray and Emma Raducanu.
Following the shock news, Lloyd told the BBC: "To have these two together, she idolises Andy and now she gets the chance to play with him in probably his last tournament. How special is that?
“You know how seriously he is taking that! He will have said to Emma, we are going to win this, we are not just here to have fun. We are going to win this. That is how competitive he is.
“I think they will be on the Centre Court! He wouldn’t have entered the mixed unless he was going to play the men’s doubles as well. We are going to see him.
“It’s better than nothing, it’s not obviously the singles. We would have loved to have seen play in the singles going up against some of these great players. It wasn’t to be.
“At least he is in something. He will love it. The crowd will love it. In both events he will play, he will think he can win both. That’s the way he is.”
Amid the Murray/Raducanu drama, we are still yet to see a ball struck on the outside courts.
The current status is no play before 1pm, and with the covers having just come off, there is optimism that this will actually be the case.
What we can guarantee is that at 1pm, Coco Gauff will take to the court for her second round clash with Anca Todoni.
The draw will be made on Wednesday lunchtime and the opening matches will be scheduled for Friday or Saturday – that depends on Raducanu’s singles participation.
This means if Andy and Jamie lose their men’s doubles opener with Rinky Hijikata and John Peers, then his involvement in the mixed will be the final balls he hits in anger at his most favourite tournament.
Raducanu is set to play her second round singles match against Belgium's Elise Mertens third on No1 Court this afternoon.
Should she triumph, she will be due to face either Arantxa Rus or ninth seed Maria Sakkari, who she beat on the way to winning the US Open in 2021, on Friday.
Andy Murray will form a Dream Team partnership with Emma Raducanu in the Wimbledon mixed doubles.
Just when we thought his final match of his career at SW19 might be with brother Jamie, this bombshell was dropped on everybody.
Muzza, 37, has decided not to play singles as his body is not ready to face the rigours of five-set tennis.
Especially as he had spinal surgery 12 days ago to remove a cyst.
But the chance to play doubles, first with brother Jamie and now with the former US Open champion, is too good to turn down.
It's more bad news I'm afraid folks.
With it continuing to drizzle here in SW19, the latest is no play before 12:15pm... and even that feels ambitious.
We may well not have a ball struck until Coco Gauff and Anca Todoni get underway on No1 Court at 1pm.
While the rain prevents the start of play at SW19, let's take a look at the latest odds for the men's singles title.
Over at BetMGM, they favour world No1 Jannik Sinner over reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz and even Novak Djokovic.
Do you agree?
Bad news folks!
Just as play was set to get underway on the outside courts, the rain has returned to thwart such plans.
With the covers on, there will be no play until 11:45am at the earliest.
I'll be on hand to keep you updated with the latest news.
Emma Navarro is the billionaire tennis star set to make her Centre Court debut this afternoon.
The 19th seed at this year's Wimbledon Championships, Navarro will take on four-time Major champion Naomi Osaka in a hotly-anticipated second round battle.
Navarro, 23, is an emerging force on the WTA Tour, sitting at a career high ranking of No17 in the world.
Earlier this year she won her first tour level title, beating Elise Mertens to triumph in Hobart in January.
She has also earned a cool $1,074,546 (£850k) in prize money so far this year - although this figure is dwarfed by her family's existing wealth.
The talented 5ft 7in star is the daughter of American tycoon Ben Navarro.
As per Forbes, Ben is worth a staggering $1.5bn (£1.2bn) - more than Roger Federer $550m (£434m), Novak Djokovic $240m (£189m) Rafael Nadal $220m (£174m) combined.
You can read more about Navarro by clicking here.
