Small-talk with royalty, living life inside your head and the continuing rise of Alexander Zverev, just three of the stories to look out for on Day 6.
Dominic Thiem One of the sounds of summer - the cries of "Come on, Tim" from around the All England Club - hasn't got any funnier in the 10 years since Henman's retirement. And now that joke is in danger of being zapped by an Austrian, who pronounces his name in a similar way. Anyone shouting out "Come on, Tim" between rallies is simply going to appear to be an over-excited fan of the 23-year-old from Wiener Neustadt.
Making small talk with royalty is part of the skill-set for anyone who wishes to prosper at the All England Club. And the sense is that Thiem, who was introduced to the Duchess of Cambridge the other day, is starting to adapt to all the challenges of being at Wimbledon. For the first time, Thiem is through to the third round. There's no doubt about Thiem's talent, as he has reached the semi-finals at Roland Garros on his last two appearances, and he already has a full set of victories over the Big Four. The mission for Thiem this Wimbledon Fortnight is to adapt his tennis to the lawns. Beating America's Jared Donaldson would be a big step as that would pitch him into the second week, the business end of The Championships.
Timea Bacsinszky
The other day between matches, the Swiss retweeted the words of the British artist Banksy: "You live most of your life inside your head. Make sure it's a nice place to be." It would appear that Bacsinszky, who reached the semi-finals of Roland Garros last month, is feeling happy and assured about herself and her tennis, which ought to make her more of a threat when she plays Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska, a former finalist, in the third round.
Svetlana Kuznetsova and Polona Hercog
The Russian's third-round encounter with Hercog, of Slovenia, might just be the most tattooed match in Wimbledon history. Kuznetsova's body art includes the inscription, "Pain doesn't kill me, I kill the pain", as well as her parents' and grandparents' initials, and the words, "Only God is our judge" (not strictly true if you are playing on a court with Hawk-Eye). Hercog, meanwhile, has a full 'sleeve' of tattoos on one arm, with the design featuring a large skull and a flower.
Alexander Zverev
For any young player, making the second week of a Grand Slam for the first time is a hugely significant moment. The accomplishment seems bigger at Wimbledon than at the other three majors, in part because of the Middle Sunday being a day of rest, which can make it seem like two tournaments in one (in Melbourne, Paris and New York, they play all the way through). That's the prize on the line for Zverev, who at the age of 20 is the No.10 seed, and who plays Austrian qualifier Sebastian Ofner. Alexander and Mischa Zverev are only the fourth pair of brothers in the Open era to make the third round or better at Wimbledon in the same year. Of the two, Mischa has the rougher third-round draw as he meets Roger Federer. So if only one Zverev goes through, it's more likely to be Alexander.
Milos Raonic
Corporate life can sometimes be a grind, so where better for the self-described "CEO of Milos Raonic" to revive his soul than at this tennis idyl? Just being here at the All England Club will evoke beautiful memories of last summer's run to the final, the first time he had played on the second Sunday of a major. Raonic's form in the 12 months since hasn't been the strongest, and he no longer has John McEnroe in the coaching team, but the fundamentals haven't changed. For one thing, his serve hasn't got any slower. Raonic, who plays Spain's Albert Ramos-Vinolas in the third round, has a projected quarter-final with Federer, whom the Canadian defeated in the last four last summer.
Jamie Murray and Martina HingisIt's 10 years since Murray won the Wimbledon mixed doubles title alongside Serbia's Jelena Jankovic, and 20 years since Hingis, then the 16-year-old Little Swiss Miss, became the youngest Ladies' Singles champion of the Open era. The No.1 seeds, who had a bye through the first round, will start against Neal Skupski and Anna Smith, or Joe Salisbury and Katy Dunne (both all-British pairs).
Whitney OsuigweThe United States hadn't had a girls' champion at Roland Garros since Jennifer Capriati in 1989 until 15-year-old Whitney Osuigwe lifted the trophy last month, becoming the ninth youngest winner. Osuigwe - the No.2 seed here - begins her campaign on Saturday when both the junior events get under way. But it's her compatriot and beaten Roland Garros finalist Claire Liu who could be the name to watch at Wimbledon: she is seeded No.3 and won the warm-up event in Roehampton on Friday.