We're going to leave it there for day 10.

Here's a little parting gift - Arthur Fery's greatest hits against Flavio Cobolli.

The Fery-tale continues.

See you on Thursday!

BBC Radio 5 Live

6-Love-6 will be starting at 19:00 BST on BBC Radio 5 Live with John McEnroe and Tim Henman.

If you've got a question you want to ask either John or Tim, this is your chance - call 08085909693 or text 85058 if you're in the UK.

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You can listen on BBC Sounds or on this page by clicking on the "Watch and listen" tab and finding it among today's coverage options.

Or head to BBC iPlayer to follow the remaining invitational doubles and junior matches which are going on around the courts.

It's semi-final day in the women's singles!

Coco Gauff and Karolina Muchova are first up on Centre Court at 13:30 BST, followed by Marta Kostyuk vs Linda Noskova.

And it's finals day in the mixed doubles, with second seeds Marcelo Arevalo/Jelena Ostapenko up against Australian duo Marc Polmans/Storm Hunter.

Elsewhere, Henry Patten is second up on Court One, partnering Harri Heliovaara in the men's doubles semi-finals.

That match will be followed by Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid's men's wheelchair doubles semi-final.

Hewett is also in men's wheelchair singles action, taking on Ji Zhenxu in the second round, as is Andrew Penney.

Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade begin their quad doubles campaign - they're third in action on court 14 - with Lucy Shuker playing her women's wheelchair doubles semi-final at the conclusion of that match.

Men's singles

• Jannik Sinner [1] v Novak Djokovic [7]
• Arthur Fery [WC] v Alexander Zverev [2]

Women's singles

• Karolina Muchova [10] v Coco Gauff [7]
• Marta Kostyuk [12] v Linda Noskova [9]

Image source, Getty Images

• British wildcard Arthur Fery continued his remarkable run, stunning Flavio Cobolli in straight sets to reach the men's singles semi-finals.
• Next up for the 23-year-old is second seed Alexander Zverev, who beat Taylor Fritz in three.
• Marta Kostyuk and Linda Noskova reached maiden Wimbledon semi-finals with straight-set wins over Jasmine Paolini and Elise Mertens.
• British duo and defending champions Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool exited the men's doubles in the quarter-finals, losing in straight sets to Mate Pavic and Marcelo Arevalo.
• Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid advanced to the semi-finals in the men's wheelchair doubles, but Ben Bartram and Andrew Penney lost their respective matches.
• Lucy Shuker, partnering Kgothatso Montjane, won her women's wheelchair doubles quarter-final but Cornelia Oosthuizen went out.
• In the quad singles, Andy Lapthorne reached the semi-finals with a straight-sets win but Greg Slade lost to top seed Niels Vink.

Image source, Getty Images

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC One

First and foremost, Arthur Fery needs to enjoy this moment. For the next couple of hours, I'm sure he will be in the ice bath, getting treatment and speaking to the press. He should really revel in what he has achieved out on Centre Court today.

But it will come to a point where the thought process is around resetting and going again. Whatever routine he is in, he should absolutely stick to it. He has to try to stay away from what is being said by us pundits and just continue to focus on the process.

He will then start the analysis of his next opponent. He faces Alexander Zverev, who is one of the best servers in the game right now and is obviously extremely confident in his game after winning his first Grand Slam title. He will look to piece together a game plan of what could work against him. He can only control the controllables, that's the important thing to remember.

Jamie Murray
Seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC One

Arthur Fery's ability to manage the occasion is what has been so impressive to me. He does have that inner belief in himself.

I think that allows him to express his talents, play the way that he wants to play and play with such courage. He is asking players a lot of questions that they just aren't used to facing.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC One

This result is very timely for British tennis. Let's not forget that the first day of these championships was a tough day for British tennis. We had some good results in qualifying and we had the opportunity for the wildcards, but they weren't able to take advantage.

The way Arthur Fery has played also emphasises the fine margins. He started the year 190 in the world, he was 120 in the world coming into this tournament, and the people he has beaten on his way to the semi-finals just goes to show the small margins. If you are playing well and you take your opportunities, anything can happen.

He is going to be another very important role model. He is one for the young players to look up to and say: 'If he can do it, why can't I?'

Todd Woodbridge
Former Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC One

I don't think people realise that not a lot of players are able to rise to the challenge of coming and playing at that level under that sort of microscope.

There were portions of the match that really stood out. Arthur Fery snuck the first set and it was pretty tight so we did think Flavio Cobolli might come back from there. Cobolli then got the break in the second set but Fery didn't get flustered at all, he just came back again.

Then we thought he might hit a flat spot after that tie-break, but he took the third set 6-0. I'm waiting for him to wake up!

Todd Woodbridge
Former Wimbledon doubles champion on BBC One

What's important to me is the fact that grass court tennis has changed.

It isn't the same as it was with the serve and volley game, but it is nuanced and it allows a guy who is on the shorter scale of tennis players these days at 5ft 9in to get to a Wimbledon semi-final. It is unlikely that happens in another surface in our sport.

His ability to sneak forward, showcase his net game and use the drop shot has all been elevated, so long live grass!

Jamie Murray
Seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC One

Arthur Fery just has amazing court coverage. He is able to play from the baseline but he also has good skills from the front of the court. He battled hard and came through some really tough moments, especially at the beginning of the third set when he had the chance to potentially give up the early break and give up some of the momentum.

He is constantly asking questions of his opponents. It is just that build-up of pressure through the set as well because he is taking the ball early, he is coming forward and he isn't giving them time to settle into points. Guys aren't used to facing that at all these days and he has done an incredible job of it.

Relive the match-winning point, the celebrations - and the Royal seal of approval.

Arthur Fery - and his friends and family - will never tire of watching this again and again and again.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC One

First and foremost, what I've been so impressed with is Arthur Fery's belief. When you go out on Centre Court for the first time and you are a British player, you have the hopes and expectations of a lot of people on your shoulders.

When you're inexperienced, you go out there hoping and wanting it to happen but you actually have to make it happen - and that is exactly what Fery has done with his two performances against Grigor Dimitrov and Flavio Cobolli.

For him to produce a performance like that against a Grand Slam finalist, given that the first two sets were so tight and such high quality, it was absolutely sensational.

It will just go even further to enhance his inner belief that he can keep winning in this tournament.

• R1 - beat Damir Dzumhur 3-6 6-2 6-2 6-1
• R2 - beat Otto Virtanen 5-7 7-6 (7-3) 6-3 6-3
• R3 - beat Zizou Bergs 2-6 7-5 2-6 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (10-5)
• R4 - beat Grigor Dimitrov 7-5 3-6 4-6 6-4 7-6 (10-7)
• QF - beat Flavio Cobolli 6-4 7-6 (7-4) 6-0

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC One

Arthur Fery is the one that has had to go out and get at it in each and every round.

When you talk about his lack of experience, he started the year ranked about 190 in the world and he was in qualifying in Melbourne. His win over Flavio Cobolli in the first round at the Australian Open was important today, just knowing that he had beaten him before.

When you are coming in with confidence, grass is a good surface. He has good tennis IQ. He is a phenomenal mover, as he showcases with the way he can stay in some of these rallies. The way he has handled the occasion is impeccable. When opportunities have been earned, he has taken them each time.

Few know the expectation of the Wimbledon crowd more than Tim Henman.

Check out his reaction to Arthur Fery's achievement today.

Image source, Getty Images

Arthur Fery met with Queen Camilla shortly before he walked out onto Centre Court for his quarter-final, and she was among those applauding in the Royal Box as the British wildcard secured his place in the Wimbledon semi-finals.