Wimbledon 2022: how to buy tickets or watch on TV, latest odds and predictions

Cameron Norrie is ready to embrace the pressure of trying to make the second week at a grand slam after he survived a scare to remain on track at Wimbledon.

The world No 11 needed five sets to get the better of Spaniard Jaume Munar in the second round, but looked in trouble after his former doubles partner won the second and third sets.

With Emma Raducanu already on her way to a round two exit on Centre Court, it seemed possible both of the big British hopes may be out of SW19 before the end of day three. Norrie had other ideas, handing out a bagel to force a decider, which he won after breaking three times to triumph 6-4 3-6 5-7 6-0 6-2.

It booked the British No 1 a meeting with Steve Johnson as he attempts to make the fourth round of a major for the first time.

"If I'm the last Brit standing, it is what it is. I'm going to go and treat it like any other match, go out and compete as hard as I can," the ninth seed said.

"I'll go out and enjoy that. Another opportunity to embrace the pressure, embrace the challenge of trying to make the second week.

"I'm not really trying to make a name for myself. I want to do it for me and my team, to prove that I can do it at slams, not just at other tournaments. It's Wimbledon. I think just want to do well here and play my best tennis.

"This is the biggest tournament of the year for me, being at home, in front of all the fans. I just want to do it to enjoy that moment and keep going for the next one."

It is the third major of the year, the Wimbledon championships which run between Monday, June 27 and Sunday, July 10.

Of course. You’ve heard of the Wimbledon queue, right? You can turn up at Wimbledon Park and wait patiently for a small number of tickets available for Centre Court,