The BBC's Wimbledon coverage continued on Friday as the men's semi-finals took place at the All England Club12:32, 10 Jul 2026Updated 12:33, 10 Jul 2026One of the BBC's prominent Wimbledon presenters was briefly replaced during the most recent coverage.‌The tournament at SW19 is drawing towards its conclusion, with the semi-finals now underway.‌Following several hours of gripping action on court on Thursday (July 9), Czech duo Karolína Muchová and Linda Nosková secured their places in their maiden Wimbledon final, after beating American star Coco Gauff and Ukraine's Marta Kostyuk on Centre Court.‌The men's semi-finals are scheduled to unfold on Friday (July 10). British wildcard Arthur Fery is due to face Alexander Zverev in the opening match on Centre Court, before a blockbuster encounter between top seed Jannik Sinner and 24-time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic.However, Isa Guha, who typically fronts the morning Wimbledon coverage for the BBC, was absent from her usual position at the beginning of Friday's transmission, reports the Express.‌Instead, the former cricketer was stationed at Lord's to host coverage of a Women's Test match between England and India. While she delivered viewers all the latest developments from the cricket, Isa was substituted at Wimbledon by Andy Stevenson, who usually presents the wheelchair finals.This isn't the first time that Isa has been replaced at Wimbledon, as the broadcaster was notably substituted by former British tennis player Laura Robson last week. That's not all, as Isa was also absent from the coverage just hours earlier on Thursday morning as well.Previewing the action ahead at the All England Club on Friday, Andy said: "Welcome to Wimbledon on another scorching day and the hottest tickets in town are definitely on Centre Court today to watch Arthur Fery.‌"That square church tower in the top right-hand corner of the picture there is Christ Church Wimbledon and opposite that church is Westside Tennis Club, where Arthur Fery first stepped onto a tennis court, aged just four years old."He went to school just round the corner as well. I drove past those two places on my way in. He really is a local hero, as well as a British hero. And today, almost 20 years on from picking up that tennis racket for the first time, he returns as a Wimbledon semi-finalist."‌Andy was joined by Louise Hunt Skelley and Leon Smith beneath the shaded Rose Arbour, situated just across from Centre Court.Reflecting on Arthur Fery's remarkable achievement, Leon said: "I'm absolutely thrilled for him. He's a wonderful person. He's shown a huge amount of determination, quality. No chance anyone [would have] dreamed this [would happen] in the last fortnight, but it has and he's earned it. He's played some amazing tennis."Louise went on to say: "The energy and excitement is just taking over, isn't it? It's truly infectious. But I'm so excited to see how today is going to unfold. It's a really magical journey and I just believe that why can't this be his opportunity? I've got every faith, I've got everything behind him.Article continues below"Although it's been a bit of a tough road, sometimes that can be the thing that can fuel you to reach the top."Wimbledon coverage is broadcast on BBC One and BBC Two, and can also be streamed via BBC iPlayer