Novak Djokovic was at the peak of his powers on Thursday, with the Serb crushing Dan Evans in straight sets to advance to the third round of Wimbledon.
The 38-year-old won 6-3, 6-2, 6-0 as he continues his pursuit of a record 25th Grand Slam title that would move him clear of Margaret Court.
Djokovic was virtually flawless as he overcame Evans, despite the Briton having the backing of the Wimbledon crowd.
However, such are his high standards, the Serb was seen shouting at his box whenever he made even a minor mistake.
Novak Djokovic was at the peak of his powers on Thursday, with the Serb crushing Dan Evans in straight sets to advance to the third round of Wimbledon
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Even after breaking Evans to go 3-0 up, Djokovic was seen gesturing in the direction of his entourage after missing a relatively straightforward shot beforehand.
And former British No 1 Laura Robson, commentating on BBC Radio 5 Live, admitted she thought the veteran had produced a 'big reaction' despite the comfortable scoreline.
"Every time Djokovic misses any shot that isn’t incredibly difficult, he is looking over and complaining at his box," she said.
"That was a big reaction to that break considering the score."
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Other pundits were left blown away by Djokovic and his sensational display.
Former American tennis star Ryan Haddison said: "Djokovic doesn't even want to miss one ball.
"Even at two sets and a break up you can see he is genuinely annoyed that he missed the shot.
"It looks like video game tennis right now, you pick a point and that’s where it goes."
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Dan Evans was powerless to avoid defeat to Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon
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And Tim Henman purred over Djokovic by saying: "Novak Djokovic is so efficient in every area of his game.
"I still think his movement is excellent. On grass he will look to shorten the points because it is the toughest surface to defend on.
"Novak Djokovic is going to come up against stronger players as the tournament goes on.
"On this environment, in this surface, he has the chance to go all the way.
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"The seven-time champion knows his way around this Centre Court."
Djokovic, should he go all the way this summer, will draw level with Roger Federer on eight Wimbledon titles.
His first came back in 2011, while his most recent was back in 2022 when he defeated Nick Kyrgios in four sets.
Novak Djokovic beams after defeating Dan Evans to make the third round of Wimbledon
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Djokovic has competed in the last two finals, losing both to Carlos Alcaraz.
Alcaraz remains in contention to win this year's competition after overcoming British youngster Oliver Tarvet on Wednesday.
The Spaniard goes up against Jan-Lennard Struff on Friday hoping to take another step towards a sixth major of his career.
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