Day 1 Highlights Today at Wimbledon

And he has done it. Her Majesty will present the trophy to a British

winner. Oh, that is brilliant. Oh, yes. That is brilliant.

Irresistible, majestic, in a class of her own. This is the most polite

sporting stampede you will ever see, enthusiastic tennis fans making

their way to the show courts where they will be cheering on defending

champion, Andy Murray and also Rafael Nadal. Venus Williams, the

five times champion and British number one Johanna Konta. There are

65 matches on the opening day and we will be bringing you the best of the

action on today at Wimbledon. Coming up: We will see how Murray moved on

centre court after nursing his dodgy hip. As defending champion he was

the opening days of the day. It is injury watch for the other number

one as well, but Johanna Konta says she is good to go. And after an

emotional French Open for Rafael Nadal, he is hoping to roll back the

years with his first match on grass since 2015.

And it is the most lovely evening in south-west London. It is the best

weather of the day. It is the first time Wimbledon has started this

late, in July, since 1896 when Queen Victoria was on the throne. Looking

back at the action of the opening day I2 people who made their debut

at Wimbledon 40 years ago, John McEnroe and Tracy Austin. It was 40

years ago today. And this is what you looked like and you had a great

run. I came out of nowhere. I was totally unknown. Then I ran into

this guy who would not speak to me. In the semifinals. I got to the

semifinals and qualified and 18 matches and I still lost. It is a

thrill that you are still here. And you turned out for the first time in

1977 when you were a baby. 14. When you look at the photo, the racket is

bigger than you are. I wait about ?89. What do you way now? 95lbs? I

was more worried about the patsy than winning. It was a dream come

true to be playing at Wimbledon. Just to update you on the match with

Aljaz Bedene and Ivo Karlovic. We will be dipping backwards and

forwards into that match, but many people coming in from work will be

wanting to know what happened to the defending champions open proceedings

on centre court, Andy Murray. Is there. Wimbledon champion again. A

supreme performance. A first-class turnaround. Andy Murray. After the

long climb to the top of the world it is inevitable that you have to

look down and sometimes you will stumble, tumble, grumble. It is a

bit stressful because I want to be prepared and be at the practising

and I have not been in that position, but I feel much better now

and I am looking forward to getting going. Rising from the east to meet

him, Alexander Bublik from Kazakhstan. I get a chance on the

Centre Court against the best player in the world. For Alexander Bublik,

this is a bonus, a shot at the King. Andy is fine. This is the welcome

that Andy Murray got when he walked out on Centre Court and Alexander

Bublik is 20 years old and is ranked 134 in the world. He believes in

surprise tennis. Even he does not know what he is going to play until

he plays the shot. We will show you the best of it. Joining them in the

first set. Andy Murray is 4-1 up and it is 15-30 on the first serve.

This is a stunning piece of work. Going out your opponent is

absolutely fair game, but you have to be ready and wrap it up. I

thought he gave him a bit of stair afterwards.

I am not sure that was the wisest of choices, the forehand slice.

You really have to push off to cover the rest of the court with a wide

forehand. This is where we can tell how serious that injury is.

And finally Alexander Bublik wins one of these exchanges. There is no

way between point that Andy Murray is moving like a panther. He is

definitely uncomfortable. He has had some injections. You have got seven

matches in a grand slam tournament if you want to win.

Another entertaining rally. I have seen some opening matches that have

been far less exciting than this one and we are only 25 minutes into it.

It puts me in mind of the match that he played against Richard Gasquet

here when he played a passing shot and almost ran into the crowd. This

is a lovely touch from Andy Murray down the line. A bit of a slice as

well just to take it away. It was on the side of the court

where the umpire is, so he had a perfect view. Andy Murray has

challenged this one. Andy Murray pretty much seals the

first set with that double break. Murray went on to hold serve to

indeed seal the first set. 6-1 was the score, but Alexander Bublik won

many fans on centre court with his style of play and general attitude.

But it is good news for Andy Murray fans, he is moving all right. This

is the second set and the fifth game and it is and Alexander Bublik is

serving. I am looking for the two wrappers.

There are supposed to be two wrappers in the Alexander Bublik

box. There are two seeds available still, maybe they are a little late.

They often have long night. Spot the rapper anybody.

Don't tell me, another forehand slice drop shot, at juice. Maybe the

rappers went to the wrong box. Come on, Alexander Bublik, get this game

going and make it competitive. We like Andy Murray, but we quite like

this young man as well. What is he going to do next? I do not think he

knows. There was a little bit of good

fortune in that, but there was even more good tennis. This is gorgeous.

I think he just put his racket there, but he has got the touch.

Alexander Bublik seemed to warm up on the serve a little bit there. The

first delivery was much better. He is orchestrating the crowds now.

He may have been settling into the centre court, but Andy Murray

maintained the advantage and was soon serving for the second set, but

found himself at 0- 40. Well, some theatrical shrieks

really. I forehand error. Andy Murray needs to keep it together now

when he needs it most. Alexander Bublik has had five break

points and he has taken none of them. He shows his excitement to his

box. Oh, wow. And again the decibel

volume from Alexander Bublik went up, match in complete silence by

this piece of work. He does not miss many of them. Still hanging in at

that moment. Completely off the court. That is the sign of a

champion. Five straight points, Andy Murray

recoveries and is two set up in defence of his championship at

Wimbledon. The last thing Andy Murray wanted was any sign of rain

because already a sleepy green court would get a bit too greasy. They

came on with just the lightest of showers when the outside courts

carried on. They had a second rain break as well. But soon they were

back again and they settled into their rhythm. Let's join the action

in the third set with Alexander Bublik to serve once again.

It is a lovely shot here. I am surprised Andy Murray is still

chasing these. Do you think he spoke to his coach,

his father, beforehand to say we are going to do the shots? They must

have talked about something. Every strategy has to be revised once the

first set is over. What is good, you keep it. What is bad, you change it.

Oh, here we go. Andy Murray just making sure the ball had bounced

twice before he touched the net. This had a lot of backspin on it and

it bounced towards the net. Alexander Bublik was going, did he

touched the net? No. That is a devastating return. I know it did

not look that much, but that was a 135 mph serve and Andy Murray in

knock it back like it was nothing. Although it was 3:35pm by the time

they got too much point, in fact the match only stood at one hour and 44

minutes and Andy Murray was on the run. He made Alexander Bublik

struggle and the challenge was over and Andy Murray went through, 6-1,

6-4, 6-2. Yesterday I had a good practice and it was the best I had

felt for a little while. Once I got out there today I moved really well

from the beginning of the match and that gave me a bit of confidence. If

I had been a bit unsure of my footing and if I had slipped earlier

in the match, maybe that could have thrown me off a bit, but I moved

really well and I felt good today. That was the best day of my life so

far, playing Andy, the defending champion, world number one at

Wimbledon. Especially when I have already said goodbye to Wimbledon,

the first round qualifying, it was my day. He made it fun. How did you

rate that as a match and a performance? He did a lot of good

things. He was down a few break points early, once he got at it,

then reality set in with this young kid. He has got a lot of upside but

in this day and age discipline is more important than ever and maybe

we could have got away with a bit more, but you cannot show that lack

of discipline in the shot selection and you need to be as fit as ever

and it caught up with him pretty quickly. Boris was having some

pretty frustrating, tree. What did you think about Andy Murray's

movement? Did he look fit and sound to you? It is difficult to say. I do

not think it was the type of test that you can determine. He moves

well, he knows how to play on this surface, obviously. He uses his game

to his advantage. He knows in the first few days it is more slick.

This tournament started later than it has in over 100 years and it has

been warmer in Great Britain than it has been normally, so the court is

already playing better, firmer and dryer than in previous Wimbledons

and that has helped the players, including Andy Murray. He has

thought about that here and the hip bone is connected to the backbone,

etc. He will now face Dustin Brown and this will be another hugely

entertaining match. We love Dustin Brown, we saw him a couple of years

ago knocking out Rafael Nadal in four sets. He is just a great player

to watch. He is entertaining, a great athlete, but he can be

dangerous as well, he does not give you great rhythm. It was so

important for Andy to get the confidence today and in his hip, but

we know Dustin Brown can be dangerous on this surface. He beat

Rafael Nadal, it was his last match here does not years ago. He has got

big points. He is someone who will love every minute of it and he is

proving to be dangerous. Maybe even Court Number One. It has got to be

on Centre Court. In the press conference afterwards he was asked

with how will you deal with not being the fan's favourite? And he

said maybe I will be. Let's catch up with Aljaz Bedene and Ivo Karlovic.

We are into a fifth set and Aljaz Bedene, the British number three and

world number 58 took his chance and he knocked out the big man. He

knocked at the 21st C, Ivo Karlovic of creation, always regarded as such

a dangerous player on grass because of his height. That is so impressive

to come up with those goods. His serve is so high and it bounces up

so high. Aljaz Bedene is deservedly thrilled. But so will all the other

players be thrilled because of this guy's serve. Even at the age of 38.

I think he called the trainer. He had some issue with his arm, so his

serve was only getting up to 140 miles an hour and it gave Aljaz

Bedene perchance. Talking of injuries, one of the most exciting

players is out because of injury, Nick Kyrgios. He came out wearing

what looked like bandages all the way down his legs, they were tight

leggings. He had picked up a hip injury at Queen's and he lost the

first two sets, but then he threw the towel in and despite all the

physio treatment he went out. He said he spoke to the physios and

leaned toward not playing, but Wimbledon is his favourite

tournament. It is a tough spring for him because he lost his grandfather

and he picked up that hip injury that in Madrid and he tried to play

through it and he was not at his best in the French as well. He said

he had an injection after Queen's and he stopped playing, but then he

reinject himself. You notice the hip is also connected to the back and

the knees and you keep going up and then it gets to this part. He is one

of the most talented tennis players in terms of his raw ability and his

ability to move and his athleticism. Have you ever heard of meatloaf? He

had a great song, two out of three ain't bad. You have got to have all

three if you want to win a major. He started well at the beginning of the

year. He played a great match against Federer in Miami. But if you

are hurt it is a different story. I hope for the good of the game and

for Nick that he can figure out a way to be able to put it together

and compete. That is the part that seems to be the biggest problem.

Talking of competing or not competing, there may well have been

an injury, but what was happening to Stan Wawrinka out on Centre Court

today? He was up against Daniel Medvedev and this was match point.

You saw all of it, John. I did. What happened is inexplicable for a guy

who has the chance to join eight other players in the sport. To have

a career Grand Slam. He has played at the French and Wimbledon. He is

not confident with movement at Wimbledon. He does not quite get

what he needs to do. This was a tough match. But you have to get

Sigmund Freud out at times to wonder why when there was such an upside.

He would have been number one in the world had he won this tournament. I

know that is odd when there are other great players. But to see him

not want to be out there in the fourth set, kind of get me off the

court. It is upsetting as a fan of his and as an ex-tennis player. You

never want to see that when someone stops competing. He had the trainer

out numerous times. He had strapped his knee before. I am assuming there

was an issue before the match. I guess he has never been past the

quarters before at Wimbledon. He tried to bring in that chip return.

As a serve and volley and he plays well on this surface, so he is

trying to figure it out. It was disappointing to see that little

lack of effort. But we have to give Daniel Medvedev credit. He has had

some great results in the last few weeks on grass. For his debut to go

out and play stand on that court and get the win, you have to give him

credit. Medvedev is a natural. He gets it in

terms of strategy, in terms of using the court to his advantage. His

height. That was good. When you see a guy icing during a match, Clare! I

will take that in. I will not do that. Next time you play in

Wimbledon in the mixed doubles! We move on to somebody who was playing

late tonight, Victoria Azarenka is back here at Wimbledon. Let's show

you match point. This is against Catherine Bellis.

She's 18. CC Bellis is in the top 40 of the world. Turned pro less than a

year ago. This is Victoria Azarenka's second tournament back,

played in New York a couple of weeks ago, of course after delivering her

little boy at the end of December last year. Leo, he's called? It is

great to have her back. She said she would come back for the hard courts

in a few weeks. She said her training was going so well, she

moved it up to Majorca and to Wimbledon. This has not been her

favourite surface. She's a two-time semi-finalist here. Bellis is very

talented. Only 18. Someone to watch for the future. Bellis won that

first set. A lot of pressure on Azarenka. She really played so much

better. So much more accurate in the second two sets. My favourite two

players ever in the female game - a mum and won a major and Clijsters.

She was able to do it too. It would be nice to see Victoria, because

she's been for a while and obviously a mum now as well, to see her pull

it off. She's young enough. The fifth bidding to become a champion

You would think any one of the players would fancy their chances of

winning. Into that mix goes Konta continue. Had she recovers from a

nasty looking fall just last week. This year's Wimbledon will be

different for Konta. She's hurtled from belief, to hope to expectation

in the eyes of the nation. Last week those eyes wined. Watching it back.

It was no good. Oh, my goodness! Really distressing scenes. I am

doing all I can to recover well. But also I am making sure I am medically

fit to compete here. Konta's campaign to become the first British

woman to win Wimbledon in 40 years started against Su-Wei Hsieh.

And it started fairly sedately but didn't take long for Konta to show

her class. We join it at 1-1. Hsieh is serving.

THE COMMENTATOR: She'll have another chance. A different sound as the

ball comes off the racket from Konta.

Well, she's trying to stamp her authority early in this match. And

she's dictating, taking charge out here. Very commanding play.

Struggling to get behind that ball. Really needs to get her body weight

behind the ball and transfer through it. At the moment she's a little bit

late on it. A little cry from Konta. And she has

the break in this first set. And the number six seed in control.

They traded breaks before Konta took control. We join with Konta serving

for the first set. 5-2, she leads. Comment taters, Andrew Cotter and

Annabelle Croft. THE COMMENTATOR: This time it is

well judged by Konta. Seen a lot of this drop shot over

the course of the grass course season. It is relatively a new

addition to her game. See a little grip change there. Not just about

power on the court. If you are being critical, you would

say there are still a few mistakes which hopefully are being jettisoned

from the game in the first round, things that Konta and her coaches

will look to tighten up. So the number six seeds arrive at

set point. Oh, what a get! What a way to win

the first set. Konta surprised herself there. Applause from her

coach and job done in this first set.

Konta looking good and feeling good, despite a wobble at the start of the

second set. That time of day when it can be just

a little tricky, the ball coming out of the shadows, into the bright

sunshine. CLARE BALDING: Here is Konta serving

for the match, despite that wobble. ANNABELLE CROFT: Rock solid from

Konta. That's out! Konta need not

challenge. An example of getting down to those low-flying bounces.

Just a great dip of the knees. Applause from Court Number One and

the British number one has three match points.

Well, a challenge at the end from Su-Wei Hsieh. We will end on the say

of Hawk-Eye. It is either an ace to win the match, or a second serve and

it's an ace to win the match for Johanna Konta.

And it is a very tidy, very impressive performance.

What we thought might be a potential banana skin didn't prove to be that

in anyway. Johanna Konta has stepped up and delivered. There is a smile

now. I am very happy to have come through

that. She's a tricky player. Obviously lost to her in a close

recent match and the French Open. Looking forward to playing her

again, to try and beat her. I am happy I was able to come through

that. Your recent injury is well documented. How are you feeling

today? After I hit yesterday there was definitely one of the first

tests to see how I was hitting-wise and I have been feeling pretty good.

A really tough day for Konta, not only recover from a fall, but she

was beaten by Hsieh in the first round of the French Open. To me, it

shows the difference in surface. Su-Wei Hsieh is a defensive player.

She does not have a lot of power, but gets balls back in play. Konta

not so comfortable on the clay. She now get her on the grass. A bit

hitter of the ground strokes. This is the type of player she can run

through and she did. Great to see that her back is feeling fine. That

was a nasty fall. She was amazing to get up and carry on and win the

match. Pulled out and then tried to get right for this. Wimbledon really

matters to her. How impressed are you with Konta's improvement to her

mental state? As John said about the men, two out of three ain't got

enough. Has Konta got the three elements she needs That is why

coming back to Wimbledon is in the top ten. It is a different landscape

for her. There are more expectations. She seems to be

handling the pressure. She worked with a mental trainer for years. It

seems to kick in now in her mid-20s. She knows who how to focus on the

next point in the match and not necessarily the results. That is so

helpful. She hasn't had a lot of success here at Wimbledon. She's

still got things to work in. Even in today's match you could see that.

She's a bit mechanical for this surface. I think her best is hard

courts. You mention at the beginning of the show, obviously it is so wide

open. It leads me to believe someone like Konta will say, wait a second I

have got to get my act together here. There's no reason it shouldn't

be. Konta has never been past the second round of Wimbledon, but she's

a completely different player now, in the top ten, winning Miami. That

is a big title to win. Dealing with finishing that tournament and

winning all of those matches against top players. She's just in a

different place and great improvement in 12 months. An example

of some of the stuff she will analyse and think I can improve on

that. Let's talk about two former lady champions. Because there are

some massive names in action. And Venus Williams, tloo through to

the second round. Five-times champion winning against Elise

Mertens of Belgium. We will hear from Venus in a moment.

Kvitova, she had huge support from the crowds. She beat Larsson, 6-3,

6-4. Venus Williams broke down in tears

as she was questioned in the press conference about an incident which

happened in which a man was badly injured and actually then died. And

this was Venus's response to a question about that car accident.

She was driving the car. In the press

??FORCEWHITE REPORTER: Do you think having gone

through all the things you have, both mentally and Physically that

will help you deal with this situation when you are just trying

to be a tennis player? No idea what Vy tomorrow will bring. That's all I

can say. That's what I've learned. I saw that you wrote on your Facebook

some heart-felt words about the accident. Is there anything else you

want to say about that? That, that words cannot really describe how

devastating and, yeah, I, completely speechless and it's just... Yeah...

I mean, I'm just... Before we take any further questions

from Venus, please be aware she's unable to say anything more about

this. So, I'd ask you to respect her wishes, please.

And just a desperate incident and Venus actually, I think amazing to

be here at all, don't you? I can't even imagine what she's going

through now. It was a car accident June 9th. A collision, a 78-year-old

man, a passenger in a car, his wife was driving. He had bad injuries.

Two weeks later he passed away. So obviously in the last couple of days

we've come to know about this. Venus already over here and decided to

play. She played a good match. I mean, this is her 20th Wimbledon.

She's 37 years old. She's part of the conversation as a player that

can win. Can she get past this? This has to be so, so emotional. You have

two opposite situations, you mention Kvitov, she feels lucky to be here.

None of us have any idea of what actually happened with Venus. Either

way, whether it turns out she wasn't responsible or in some way she was,

you know, she feels horrible and has a tremendous sense of guilt. It's

got to be impossible to put into compartments.

I guess, if you are on court you are protected, but you are not at a

press conference and maybe particularly here. I can vouch for

that. I would suspect she wouldn't get asked about it again after that

reaction. I am not sure she can say anything about it, legally, so... We

have to talk about Kvitov. That she was cut by an intruder. There

was a question about whether she would ever be able to play tennis

again. She had seven tendons and two nerves cut. She came back at the

French Open. She got to the second round there. Played very well. Won

Birmingham a couple of weeks ago. Which is amazing because the woman's

draw is so wide open, by her winning Birmingham, a couple of weeks ago,

people are saying, is she part of the conversation? Another former

champion who was in action today and made history earlier this year when

he won a Grand Slam for the tenth time, when he completed at the

French Open, Rafael Nadal. He was in action against Millman. And Rafa was

flying. He looked happy. He looked great.

Who knows, when Federer plays back tomorrow we could roll back the

years. Now, we have on today at Wimbledon,

every day our shot of the day. And I think there was quite a lot of

competition for it today. Did you see anything you would have gone

for? Are these trick shots or? No I can't recall! There is a rally first

from the Nadal match that you ought to see. This was exceptional.

Wow! So that could have qualified for shot of the day. Frankly it was

rally of the day. A slightly shorter version gets shot of the day. Here

it is. This is from Andy Murray's match.

This against Bublik. It died on the grass. It was

fantastic. Last week I saw that from him. Did you? No! Probably 40 years

ago! Aside from Murray and Konta there were five other British

players in action today. Here is Phil Jones with a round-up.

Remember him? Marcus Willis, turned leading man. Tomorrow Alex Ward

hopes to similarly take the spotlight. While today Norrie was

another Briton hoping to play out a feel good happy ending against

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. France's finest who has beaten Roger Federer in the

past, doesn't always fine his heyday peak. He's a foremid-able opponent

for someone ranked 220 places below him. Norrie practiced last week with

Andy Murray. You know what practise makes? Norrie, he of Welsh mother,

Scottish father, born in South Africa, raised in New Zealand and

England and based in the United States, showed a good deal of good

old British spirit before he was floored by the Frenchman in straight

sets. Remember when Laura Robson won the junior title here? That was ten

Wimbledons ago. She grew to become the only British women to reach the

women's singles. Now 23 and hoping to climb from an injury-fed decent,

Robson saved her best until almost last, saving two match points.

There was no extraordinary comeback from there, though and Robson bowed

out in straight sets. Remember when Broady won her only

singles match at Wimbledon? That was three years ago. Her grass court

warm up hinted at a second win in six attempts here against Begu. But

Broady didn't take the hint. Remember when Watson was two points

away from beating Serena Williams at Wimbledon. That was two years ago.

Watson needed a wild card for 2017. Glimmers of hope from Eastbourne

turned into glaring lights of success as she swept to the first

set. And she took victory on a fourth

match point in the second set tie-break, just ahead of six wins in

eight Wimbledons and more to come. Add Murray, Konta, and that is four

British winners today. They will be back on wents. That is fabulous

news. -- Wednesday. That is fabulous news.

Halep's opponent may have make her own mixed tape. The album is called

Go My Way, which this didn't. 6-4, 6-1, the second seed is looking for

her first Grand Slam and could head to number one. Who knows? Nishikori

may find broken glass to play on than moan grass. On his last five

tournaments on turf, he's ended up injured. Careful! No tumbles or

troubles against Cec kirks, narto. He only managed to keep this going

for an hour and a quarter. Nishikori through safe and sound. Also

enjoying a helpfully unmanic Monday was Marin Cilic. Fresh from the

Queen's final. Many fancy his chances. They got more evidence in

his emphatic dispatching of Kohlschreiber. The German was once

in the top 20, but has not won a match at Wimbledon since 2014. And

Cilic gave him no hope of ending that run. All over in three. Maybe

Cilic can go beyond the last eight this time. A round further than

Anderson has ventured. He is through, but went down a set and was

a little way ward, to one spectator's benefit. He's got the

ball! He's going to keep it! One less to be loaded in the cat pault.

He battered his way through two tie-breaks and won it in the fourth.

The whereabouts of the ball is still unknown!

Petkovic saved five match points and gave everything.

Oh, no! Eventually the number eight seed got

over the line, but it had taken her nearly two and three quarter hours

and a lot of energy. Luxembourg has only two singles

players at Wimbledon and one of them wasn't missing this for any reason,

even if that reason is she's four-and-a-half months pregnant. Her

opponent still going strong at 37, had too much on this occasion. So,

afterwards she said she will take a break and have a well-erned rest.

Four-and-a-half months pregnant. Now the big question is, should Serena

Williams have played on longer? This is her timely Instgram story. She is

due in two months. It was 20 minutes, but 20 minutes of

fun. I'm going to jump in the pool and relax.

She will probably do 40 lengths in the pool! That will be her idea of

relactsing. She's staying fit. She is. Two weeks ago, she showed us a

video, she looked like she was striking the ball as well as she

always has. The movement is a bit curtailed, but I think she's clearly

ready for a comeback she has her baby. That would be some story. I'm

not saying anything. It is your chance. When's the show over? I

don't want to put my foot in my mouth! You could have got yourself

out of it. I should have played her right now when her movement is not

as good as it normally is. Let's look at the order of play tomorrow,

because there are some fabulous matches coming up.

Kerber against Falconi. That is the first match on centre.

Djokovic, second on. Federer is third on Centre.

Raonic, runner up last year to Murray. Followed by Pliskova, who is

the Eastbourne champion. And Dominic Thiem as well. He was runner up at

Roland Garros. And del Potro will be on court two. The weather forecast,

if you have tickets for tomorrow, the morning will be a bit cloudy,

but bright with a little sunshine at times and the afternoon will become

warm with sunny spells developing and the Tempah praure will reach 25

Celsius. No more than an outside chance of a light shower tomorrow

afternoon. Now I wanted to talk to you about the newest Grand Slam

champion in the women's game. Ostapenko. The first time Grand Slam

players have had trouble with all the expectations, she played well in

Eastbourne last week. She had a three-setter today. She's only 20

years old. That is a bad challenge right there. It is one of those

desperate challenges on match point, of which we see many. I think they

should be banned. I love how she plays. She What do you think of her

I think Monica Sellis is a great comparison. I heard her name, but I

hadn't seen her and I watched her a at the French. When she was down to

Halep, I was like, OK, what will the field be like? She kept playing away

and an amazing effort. I am not surprised she's playing that

intensity here. It is brilliant. Who has impressed you most today? I had

to pick one guy, a guy you don't talk much about, I would say Cilic.

Cilic had a shot with Federer last year. And he's playing really well,

I think. So he is positioning himself. I am not saying, that is

not my pick, but the best, he looked good. And Tracey? For me Keys. After

the French Open she had her second wrist surgery and had to take ten

days off. She came back, we think way sooner than we thought here at

Wimbledon and she won easily. Thank you both. We get to enjoy the

graceful movement of Federer. See you tomorrow evening, but Sue will

be back at 11. 30am. BBC Sport and Wimbledon,

on together for 90 years. Hello, darling.

You want to tell me what you saw?