Wimbledon 2015 Schedule: Replay TV Coverage, Live Stream for Wednesday's Draw

Most of tennis' biggest stars made it through Wimbledon's opening round without much of an issue, and the dominance of the tournament's No. 1 seeds was well on display, as Novak Djokovic and Serena Williams advanced in consecutive sets. Both are back in action on Wednesday.

Djokovic hit the grass at the All England Club against Jarkko Nieminen of Finland, and Williams will take Centre Court later in the day looking to take down Timea Babos of Hungary.

Usually, the third round at Wimbledon begins to produce some upsets, as competition begins to stiffen. With that said, both No. 1 seeds will be aiming to build momentum with their respective matches on Day 3.

To ensure you don't miss any of the day's live action or a look at the replay footage, let's take a look at all of the essential viewing information and order of play for Wednesday at the All England Club.

Wednesday's Wimbledon Viewing Info

Date: Wednesday, July 1

Time: 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ET

Channel: ESPN

Live Stream and Replay: Wimbledon.com or WatchESPN

Order of Play: Wimbledon.com

Replay to Watch

(1) Novak Djokovic vs. Jarkko Nieminen

Kirsty Wigglesworth/Associated Press

Djokovic kicked off his Wimbledon title defense in style, defeating Philipp Kohlschreiber 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 on Day 1.

The No. 1 seed's serve was on point, as he accumulated 12 aces and won 75 percent of his first-serve points. He was sharp on the return as well, winning at least 29 percent of his first-serve return points, including 48 percent in the first set.

Combined with Djokovic's ability to play aggressively and take 20 of a possible 28 net points, limit his unforced errors to 21 and notch 36 winners with a great mix of forehands and backhands, Djokovic's well-rounded play didn't give his opposition much of a chance.

Following the match, the world No. 1 spoke of his affinity for Wimbledon and what it means to enter the tournament as the defending champion during a press conference:

"

But I thought it was great to be back in Wimbledon and to play on the untouched grass and open the Wimbledon 2015 campaign on Centre Court as the defending champion.

Of course, it is a special feeling, completely different from any other tournaments. The tradition and history is nurtured here, respected. You can instantly sense that when you're stepping on the Centre Court.

So I did have also the memories, positive memories, from last year. Obviously it feels great stepping on the court where you won the title the last time you were there. So that has given me the extra, I'd say, intensity and positivity before this match that wasn't easy at all.

"

The world No. 1 continued his onslaught on Wimbledon Wednesday, taking down Nieminen 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. The Djoker came away with eight aces while winning an impressive 78 percent of his first-serve points. He was his usual aggressive self and flourished when applying pressure, coming away with 26 of a possible 30 net points.

A mixture of a solid return and great movement during rallies led to 38 winners and just 13 unforced errors. That was evident in Nieminen covering 1,802.5 meters during the match, as Djokovic ran his opponent rampant around the court.

Djokovic remains in top form heading into the third round, where he will have his first difficult test of the tournament against No. 27 Bernard Tomic.

Live Match to Watch

(1) Serena Williams vs. Timea Babos

Pavel Golovkin/Associated Press

Williams made quick work of Margarita Gasparyan in Round 1, defeating the Russian 6-4, 6-1. The No. 1 seed didn't have her most accurate day serving, keeping just 53 percent of her first serves in play. However, she still managed to win 71 percent of her first-serve points and come away with three aces.

Perhaps the most impressive aspect of Williams' opening match was her ability to get after Gasparyan's serve, as she won 50 percent of her receiving points while notching 19 winners.

If there's anything she must improve upon going forward, it's her accuracy, as Williams also accumulated 19 unforced errors against struggling opposition.

Williams shared her thoughts on the unique experience Wimbledon provides during a post-match press conference:

"

I always say Wimbledon is a really unique experience. It's like no other tournament, with the rules, with everything that they have. It's just a wonderful experience. 

I think as a player, a spectator, it's one of the Grand Slams you really want to attend and be a part of. 

That also being a tradition, lining up, being able to get tickets, is really unique. It's a wonderful experience. 

I think it's pretty cool.

"

Williams will be looking to keep her Wimbledon experience going in Round 2 against Babos. The Hungarian was tested by Petra Cetkovska in her opener but managed to defeat the Czech in consecutive sets because of a dominating serve that resulted in winning 74 percent of her first-serve points.

While Babos did play well on the serve, she will need vast improvement on the volley to take down Williams. She attempted to play aggressively against Cetkovska but only managed to win 10 of a possible 23 net points and accumulated 27 unforced errors.

If she duplicates those numbers against the hard-hitting No. 1 seed, she'll be packing her bags quickly.

Statistics courtesy of Wimbledon.com.