Lehecka has a great chance to have a strong run at the later rounds of a Grand Slam this summer at Wimbledon, but only if he can hold his nerve. The world number 14 is yet to drop a set in this tournament, and will fancy his chances of coming through unscathed against a clay specialist.

Not many would have predicted that Jaume Munar would have a good run at Wimbledon this year, especially after some poor performances in the run-up to SW19. 

However, the Spaniard has beaten Francisco Cerundolo and Jacob Fearnley in straight sets to feature in Round Three. This is his biggest test so far, though, and Lehecka has the mental edge heading into this game, as he leads the head-to-head record 2-1.

Zizou Bergs has kept up his impressive form on grass heading into Wimbledon, and he’ll be tough to stop once again. The Belgian came into Wimbledon in great form, having won the ATP Eastbourne title, as he beat Ugo Humbert in the final of that event. 

A five-set win in Round One against Humbert followed that, before a routine win over Jaime Faria last time out means that he’s one win away from reaching the second week at Wimbledon. 

He should get the better of Arthur Fery, who, despite picking up some nice wins in his home tournament so far, will find it tough to deal with a player who is playing some of the best tennis of his career.

Madison Keys is bang in form at this moment in time, with nine wins and just one defeat to her name on grass so far this season. The American won the WTA Eastbourne title last week, and beat home favourite, Katie Swan, in her most recent match. 

She’s up against Amanda Anisimova, who can be dangerous when at her best, but we’ve not quite seen that at this year’s Wimbledon. 

Anisimova needed three sets to beat Sophia Kenin in Round Two, and there’s not a chance that Keys will be in a forgiving mood compared to the multiple break point opportunities that Kenin had in her defeat to the 25-year-old.

Both of these players are hugely experienced, and it’ll be a fascinating match-up if they can both stay injury-free. Matteo Berrettini saw off the dangerous challenge of Arthur Fils in Round Two, and he’s starting to find his rhythm heading into Saturday. 

The Italian is a big-serving player who can cause the best players on the ATP Tour some problems when at his best. He should edge out Grigor Dimitrov, who is having a dream run in the main draw of this tournament. 

Dimitrov has played Challenger level tennis in the lead-up to this event, as he looked to build some much-needed confidence after a sluggish year to date. 

He beat Jakub Mensik in a statement win last time out, but could find it physically challenging to stick with Matteo Berrettini in this one.