‘That serve is sickeningly good’,’ John McEnroe has just said of Zverev. And, he’s right, it really is.

The German wins another service game 40-0 to go within a game of a place in the final.

He’s staring down the barrel at defeat here, but Arthur Fery isn’t going down without a fight.

Zverev is 40-30 up and at the net, he volleys to the corner of the court and it looks as though Fery is done, but the Brit swings an arm at it and directs the ball past Zverev to win the point. He then goes on to fire a first serve past Zverev to win the game.

The Wimbledon crowd loved that and, not gonna’ lie, I did too.

Former Australian tennis player Todd Woodbridge just said on the BBC:

And that, folks, could be that.

Fery is broken for the first time in this third set – and it’s a tremendous forehand from Zverev which seals it for the German.

It’s not the first time the No 2 seed has pulled off such a shot today.

He’s in the far left corner of the court, and unleashes a cross-court sizzler out of the reach of his 5ft 9in opponent. Even the Brit-supporting Wimbledon crowd rise to their feet.

That was just sumptuous tennis.

Fery looks to be struggling in the south-west London sunshine at the minute, despite the fact he’s yet to be broken in this set.

The significant height distance between the pair is really stark. One of Zverev’s second serves in that last game bounced almost over Fery’s head.

Fery is doing well to hold his own serve, but the Brit just simply cannot complete when the ball is in Zverev’s hand – whether that’s on his first, or second, serve.

It gives Zverev an instant advantage and the German almost always capitalises on it.

Shock, horror, he wins the game 40-15 with an ace.

Indeed he is, Jamie. The Scotsman said:

Bish, bash, bosh. I barely blinked there and Zverev has won his service game. And the German did so without response.

Fery is finding it really difficult to cope with the German’s power and can’t get a foothold in many of the rallies.

Fery does well there to hold serve in the first game of the second set.

The winning point is met by loud cheers from the crowd, including from Martin Freeman, who was filmed whistling from the Royal Box.

This, though, is where it really matters with Zverev now serving.

The German’s second serve is clocked at 120mph. That’s quicker than Fery’s first. My, oh my.

Seven-time Grand Slam champion Jamie Murray on how Fery can mentally reset ahead of the third set:

Arthur Fery gets the third – and most likely the final – set underway.

It’s two sets to love for Zverev, and it’s looking like this one could be over by 4pm.

Fery has shown tremendous fight to stay in the game, but the gulf between the two players is stark.

Zverev boasts more power, athleticism and experience – and it’s showing.

Fery will need to conjure up something really special to come back from this.

Zverev wins the second set 6-2.