Wimbledon 2015 Schedule: TV, Live Stream Coverage for Week 2

Wimbledon's first week of matches produced a variety of results—from the expected to the shocking.

Both of the tournament's No. 1 seeds cruised along, as Novak Djokovic and Serena Williams remain the players to beat. However, the same can't be said for both No. 2 seeds. While Roger Federer is playing some inspired tennis at the All England Club, Petra Kvitova was surprisingly upset in her third-round contest against Jelena Jankovic.

Kvitova wasn't the only highly seeded player to be ousted early from Wimbledon. No. 7 Ana Ivanovic was one of the tournament's first victims and No. 8 Ekaterina Makarova departed from the All England Club shortly after. Perhaps the biggest surprise, however, was the collapse of No. 10 Rafael Nadal in the second round against Dustin Brown.

Rest assured, the tournament's shocking results will continue to pile up going forward, as the lower-seeded players are weeded out and the competition stiffens. That said, you won't want to miss a moment of the impending action, so here's a look at Wimbledon's essential viewing information for Week 2.

Wimbledon Week 2 Schedule

Date	Time (ET)	Event	Channel
Mon., July 6	7 a.m.	Round of 16 (Outer Courts)	ESPN2
Mon., July 6	8 a.m.	Round of 16 (Centre Court)	ESPN
Tue., July 7	8 a.m.	Women's Quarterfinals (Centre Court)	ESPN
Tue., July 7	8 a.m.	Women's Quarterfinals (Court 1)	ESPN2
Wed., July 8	8 a.m.	Men's Quarterfinals (Centre Court)	ESPN
Wed., July 8	8 a.m.	Men's Quarterfinals (Court 1)	ESPN2
Thu., July 9	8 a.m.	Women's Semifinals	ESPN
Fri., July 10	8 a.m.	Men's Semifinals	ESPN
Sat., July 11	9 a.m.	Women's Final	ESPN
Sun., July 12	9 a.m.	Men's Final	ESPN

Live Stream: WatchESPN

Order of Play: Wimbledon.com

Round-of-16 Matches to Watch

(1) Novak Djokovic vs. (14) Kevin Anderson

Kirsty Wigglesworth/Associated Press

Djokovic cruised through the first three rounds at Wimbledon, winning each match without dropping a single set. He's in full control over his game right now, and he's dominating opponents as a result. Not even No. 27 Bernard Tomic could come close to defeating the Serb in Round 3.

In that match, the No. 1 seed dominated in every aspect of the game. Djokovic won 81 percent of his first-serve points, 41 percent of his receiving points and 18 of a possible 23 net points while accumulating 15 aces and 38 winners against just 12 unforced errors.

The hard-hitting Tomic just didn't have an answer for Djokovic's arsenal of shots and accumulated almost as many unforced errors (22) as he did winners (25).

The Serb explained his tactics after the match during a press conference, via Wimbledon.com, saying, "I managed to get a lot of returns back in play. I think I executed tactically everything I intended before the match to move him around the court, mix up the pace, not really give him the same look."

He'll have a somewhat similar opponent in the Round of 16 in the powerful Kevin Anderson. The South African was tested at times early in the tournament, but he's coming off an impressive showing against No. 24 Leonardo Mayer in which he won 87 percent of his first-serve points and racked up an impressive 22 aces.

Anderson is a consistent player and is generally accurate; however, his weakness lies in his ability to win points off first-serve returns. That will likely be a big factor against Djokovic.

(1) Serena Williams vs. (16) Venus Williams

Kirsty Wigglesworth/Associated Press

This will be a highly intriguing match, as a matchup between the Williams sisters can oftentimes produce a great show and unexpected results. Serena may be the top-ranked player entering the match, but Venus Williams has been playing better tennis of late.

Serena was pushed to the brink in Round 3 against Heather Watson, as the No. 1 seed won the third set by a score of 7-5 to advance. She was a bit errant with her serve early in the match and had some hiccups on the volley later—which was mostly responsible for her 33 unforced errors—to add to an uncharacteristically average showing.

The No. 1 seed found a way to win but wasn't confident in her chances while on the court, according to a press conference, via Wimbledon.com. Said Serena, "Uhm, I don't know. I honestly didn't think I, one, was going to win. How I pulled through, I really don't know. I just was like, listen, if I'm going to go lose, I'm going to lose trying to do the right things."

On the other hand, Venus has been playing some very fine tennis. She's coming off a stellar win against Aleksandra Krunic in which she won 85 percent of her first-serve points, 45 percent of her receiving points and 21 of a possible 29 net points while accumulating 21 winners. Her lone blemish was her 16 unforced errors against an opponent who wasn't showing a good combination of accuracy and power.

(2) Roger Federer vs. (20) Roberto Bautista Agut

Tim Ireland/Associated Press

Federer continues to shine at Wimbledon, and he's hoping his high level of play will lead to his eighth title at the All England Club. After dismantling Sam Querrey in Round 2, Federer faced off against the hard-hitting Sam Groth in Round 3 and put together a masterful showing.

Groth's serve was phenomenal, and he did tally 21 aces against Federer; however, the No. 1 seed's all-around play was far superior. Federer won an impressive 90 percent of his first-serve points while accumulating 17 aces and limiting his opponent to win just 19 percent of his receiving points. The Swiss played well on both offense and defense, tallying 56 winners and just eight unforced errors.

Federer spoke of how he adjusted his game to match up against Groth during a post-match press conference, via Wimbledon.com:

"

He [Groth] can stay in the match just by serving. But the only thing I really had to change was my returning. The service games I can control myself: what to do on second serves, what to do on first serves. That’s the biggest effort for me when I play a big-server—understanding those patterns. I also needed to focus on my own serve and I did that well.

"

Bautista Agut will pose a completely different challenge for Federer. The Spaniard isn't known for his big-hitting ways or aggressive playing style, but more so for his consistency on the volley, ability to return services and utilization of good accuracy to limit unforced errors. Due to this finesse style, Federer will likely have to come out as the aggressor in the Round of 16.

All match statistics courtesy of Wimbledon.com.