Day 2 Highlights Today at Wimbledon

We are going to take you over to Wimbledon... Her Majesty will

present the trophy. That is brilliant. Irresistible. Majestic.

Such is the enormous appeal of Roger Federer that there is a bigger crowd

around him practising than most matches. We've got fans from China,

Philippines, as well as the UK. The king of Wimbledon. His match will be

featured today. Here's what's coming up. Novak Djokovic has been in

strange form after completing his career Grand Slam at the French

Open. He's now got Andre Agassi to help his focus. We will see the best

of a home-grown battle between Kyle Edmund and Alex Ward. For

entertainment, look no further than Gael Monfils.

This is the scene at Wimbledon from our position in the presentation

base. The crowd are watching the end of the Kuznetsova match. The play on

the other courts finished earlier than expected so we've got time to

round everything up in the company of Pat Cash and Martina Navratilova,

who between them have 16. I've only got one. But between you, you've got

16! We've got one hour to get across everything and we will start with

the man who has won the men's singles twice in the last three

years. Novak Djokovic had an early exit

last year in the third round and has been missing in action for over a

year. For the first time since 2010 he has no current Grand Slam to his

name. He went to Eastbourne to get a feel for the grass and he won it. He

was up against Martin Klizan on Centre Court.

Klizan showed some early promise. Lovely touch.

But it seemed that was possibly the one shot that was going to work.

Let's pick up commentary. Klizan is serving at 3-4.

It does not look to me like he's going to make it to the end of this

match. Where is that balance between being

a family man in your 30s but still committing the way that you need to

commit to be the Robert Halfon? I wish I had a better answer -- being

the world number one. I wish I had known how to do that in my late 20s

as well as 30s. That dropped in. It is a shame for those who were

hoping they would be entertained. It makes what Roger Federer has done

all the more amazing. Four kids, loving travel, loving everything

about it. I was told he would sleep in the kids bedroom. If he can do

that as well? Not sleep and win? It is nicely played. The drop shot

is being used as a life belt by Martin Klizan to good effect. It's a

shot he does like to use. But he's really going to it quite a bit.

Get the feeling Novak Djokovic is getting slightly annoyed about this

time, that this has not gone his way yet.

He just hit an absolutely gorgeous shot up the line. You just feel that

it's a matter of time. Don't think it will take too long for him to

just get to where he wants to be. Every time Klizan put any pressure

on that left calf, he unfolds himself very gingerly.

Klizan is challenging the call. The right service line. The ball was

called out. He is really struggling and he's looking to Hawk-Eye for a

little bit of salvation. He won't find it on this occasion.

And indeed Djokovic took the set with an ace. Prior to it you will

have heard of his injury, he had retired with a calf injury. He

seemed to be feeling it again, he had been very ginger on court

commonly called for the physio, he looked in a lot of pain.

Having dropped that first set he was down in the second, trying to nick

one but he could not run for anything. Eventually, he threw in

the towel. Ladies and gentlemen, Mr Klizan cannot continue and has

retired. Only a short outing on Centre Court for Novak Djokovic but

he's happy to get his campaign under way. I wish that I could maybe play

a bit longer on Centre Court but I've played enough and I'm feeling

well on the grass, and I think I was focusing more on myself and the

entire impression of being in the Centre Court again, which is very

special in my career and my life. The tradition, the history around it

is part of the Wimbledon atmosphere. You cannot not feel it so it was

enjoyable to spend some time there. How are you right now, mentally? Is

the engine restarting? In the last couple of months, things started to

click in. I started to feel complete on the court. I was struggling, and

I was not the only one that struggled mentally. Winning four

Grand Slams in a row was an incredible achievement and made me

very content but I thought I would not face these kinds of emotions

which I've read many athletes did face in their careers at some stage,

usually after they achieved everything, basically, and I have.

So it took me some time to recharge my batteries. It's interesting

talking to Novak Djokovic because it always feels like you could talk

philosophy and mental state for longer than you could talk tennis.

You've maintained the motivation. How do you do it when, as he says,

he achieved everything? You need to want to do it again, and it was

about becoming a better tennis player. I was still learning and

experimenting, what can I do better? I never got bored, and I was never

not motivated. I was burned out a little bit in the late 80s but that

was because I did it so many times, did not really allow myself to take

a day off so I was just tired, but overall, excited to be on the court.

Never found a lack of something to achieve. If there is going to be a

place that reignites you it will be Centre Court at Wimbledon. You would

think so, but also we are in an era where we've got Rafael Nadal and

Roger Federer, they are phenomenal and the attempt to get better and

better and better, and it is definitely possible for him to get

better if he wants to but they are the benchmark and it is pretty hard

to live up to that. I was pretty satisfied, I wanted to win

Wimbledon, the Davis Cup and the Australian Open and I almost got

them. I was done by then. That was enough for me. These guys, 35, they

still want to win. You go to Roger Federer and say, why is he still

playing? I don't know what keeps them going. Novak Djokovic is pretty

normal. I guess he is. Did you see enough to know whether he's back on

his A-game? I don't think he did play particularly well, he served

well, he looked focused, things will come together. Often, you can over

think these things. They needed more meditation, more motivation. He will

find his balance. Sometimes you need to take some time off your game. You

need to give yourself permission to quit and then you either do that or

think again. There's no question in my mind that he has been burned out

a little bit. He achieved everything so what comes next? But you can

overanalyse things. It's easy to do that. Tennis is a perfectionist

sport. You can tinker. At that point you need to go simple. Not over

think. Just hit the ball. At the end we will talk about players retiring

when injured and John McEnroe was scathing about Klizan. He said, you

should offer them half the prize money. You don't want guys just

showing up for the pay cheque. You understand it is meaningful to them

so you give them half of it. Svetlana Kuznetsova has been one of

the players in action on the second day of the Wimbledon, and she moved

smoothly to match point. And indeed, rather good rally. Wasn't expecting

it to be that brilliant on match point.

She advances to the second round. Seventh seed.

There was an all British affair out on court and an awful lot of fans

supporting them because Alex Ward was the only British man to come

through qualifying and he was up against Kyle Edmund. Wimbledon 2016,

round one, Day one. Alex Ward lost a tennis match in straight sets. By

playing that he earned ?30,000. He cleared his debts, he kept himself

going. Then he got injured. It's a long way back. Mile after mile,

match after match, practising with Andy Murray, worrying about money,

all the while, his ranking fell. Then finally, luck. A wild him into

qualifying. He did the rest. The world 869 stepped out on Court three

to play Kyle Edmund, and watching Alex, his mum, 60 today. The best

present ever. I'm overjoyed for them and I admire him. I really admire

the effort he's put in. Now for the reward. It is breaking the serve of

a man 700 places above you in the first game. Going on to take the

first set when you thought you'd be playing at an event in Spain in

front of 50 people. Mum's birthday is going rather well. Kyle Edmund

seemed uncomfortable with being the favourite. In the sixth game, the

match reached its pivot. Alex Ward never recovered. Kyle Edmund took

the set from there. He dropped three games in the final two sets. Kyle

Edmund is 50th in the world but has seemed to sink on grass. This

victory was a long time coming. Kyle Edmund faces Gael Monfils next.

Alex Borg may have lost a tennis match but he's gained some

prize-money and potentially 300 ranking places -- Alex Ward.

The fairy tale of the qualifier, Alex Ward, comes to an end. The

story is just beginning for Edmund. Nice to get the winner at Wimbledon.

The home Grand Slam. It is a dream when you're a kid. Has not been a

good tournament for me in recent years. Well done to Alex. He had a

long injury layout. It's interesting to see him do well. I'm happy that I

did well. Kyle Edmund winning his first match at Wimbledon. He was

part of a Davis Cup winning team. Still seems remarkable. As -- really

big step for him. Winning is also an experience and it can become a

habit. Credits to Alex Ward, for coming through qualifying. He is a

terrible time with injuries. Anybody who qualifies is a heck of a player.

There is some really good players out there. If you look through the

list you will be like, I remember him, I remember him. Injury is the

curse for any athlete and hopefully he can stay fit and move through the

ranking. We can talk about how he should play it because one of the

most entertaining players is Gael Monfils. The crowd were in for a

real treat. Very very good. Great composure.

Yes, down the line. Gael Monfils breaks in game 11 offset two. That

game 11 of set to. Could not help himself. Could he?

Could have been an easy brutal way. Everyone is that it now. I guess if

you play enough of them, one will come off. When they come off its a

great shock. If it does not you are exasperated as to why they played

it. He takes the match at the first time

of asking, I good performance from Gael Monfils. He'd never got beyond

the third round here at Wimbledon. He is so much fun to watch. So far

behind the baseline, there is a loopy swing on his forehand, not

enough time to recover, because he covers the course so well but he

runs out of space here. And he's a bit nuts as well. He's got much more

focused now. He seems to be much more serious about his game. I felt

he was not hitting the forehand as far as he could and now he's doing

it once in a while. He's got all the shops, and unbelievable athlete.

Everybody is glued to the TV screen. Whatever happens next. The French

Open, with Dustin Brown, did you see some of those points? It was

unbelievable. I've never seen shots like that. It's worth going on you

Tube and checking that out. Unbelievable. Not until we've

finished the show. Kyle Edmund is going to play him. What does Kyle

Edmund do to counteract and nullify Gael Monfils? He's got to use his

forehand well. They've played quite similarly. He's got some real power

on his forehand. He is going to play a great game. He's got to play

aggressive and take it to Gil Montes. I don't see that as an

impossible task. It's a chance. One British woman who looks like she's

got a massive future is a 20-year-old called Katie Boulter.

Today she was taking on Christina McHale. We will pick this matchup

with Katie Boulter serving in the first set.

Her second ace. Took all the speed off it, added loads of spin.

Love to see this on the grass court, someone coming in and cutting across

the ball. Hugely exciting start for the

wildcard. She lost a tight second set 7-5. She was leading 2-0. McHale

got five games in a row and served out the match. Katie Boulter, this

was her reaction after. I'm devastated. I'm sure in the next

couple of days I will reflect on it more. Of course, I'm proud to

represent my country and give my all, that is where I'm at right now.

What is devastating, is it because you felt you had the opportunity to

win that? Definitely. I really felt like I could win that match and I

was in with a chance, and from the very first ball I felt comfortable

out there. I'm very happy with the way that I played. It was a tough

last set for Katie Boulter. She had the break in the decider as well.

How impressed are you with the response? I love it. She is

devastated, and it should hurt. You need to improve and work it out and

play in the same position. I love the fact that she cares so much. Her

first Wimbledon and I'm pretty sure that we will see her again. She's in

good hands with and Jeremy. Let's have a look at some of what they've

got. She's tall and she's got very good technique and she works really

hard. I tell you what, they were working really hard. I'm trying to

put my finger on whether it was illness or injury that took her out.

If somebody works that had and they are really determined, if they are

athletic, hopefully she's got it in the future. Hopefully we will see

her back here. News of the other British players in action. Two to

tell you about. James Ward said it was really tough out there. He was

up against Marcos Baghdatis. He lost in straight sets.

Wildcard Brydan Klein made it a tight first set against Sugita of

Japan. He faded after a tight first set. So I'm afraid it was a good

start and a disappointing end to his first Wimbledon. What about

Angelique Kerber? Current number one, a little bit wobbly of late.

She got the honour of opening up Centre Court in the absence of

Serena Williams. Just a little idea of how she was

playing out there. You were watching this match. Do you

think she's the most dangerous player? She would not have been at

the beginning of the tournament but her odds will go up. She looks

better than she had all year. I still would like her to be more

aggressive. That's how she got to the number one. She got out of it by

Falconi who is not a big hitter. That cannot happen later on in the

tournament because people will not beat themselves. But good signs

today because there were some hiccups with a match could have

turned around and she kept her cool. She played well enough to win and

much better than she has done. I know you love her forehand. Moved

really well. Her forehand down-the-line is what got her to

number one last year. She has not been hitting it well this year. But

today, much, much better. Falconi hit as many winners off lobs and

drop shots as off hard shots. She was throwing everything but the

kitchen sink at Kerber. Kerber moved really well. Yeah, a real athlete. I

would like her to be closer to the baseline. She's still too passive

positionally. It's such an interesting draw. The women's looks

just wide-open. It is. Anybody who starts to feel the momentum could

really do it. Yes. I mean confidence is hard to get. But you can actually

get confident during the match and then lose it within the match. It's

a very elusive thing to have. Kerber looks like she's on her way up,

which is good to see. One of the players who might start to feel

she's on a roll is Karolina Pliskova, who won Eastbourne. She's

the third seed. She pedestrian Rodina 6-1, 6-4. This was match

point. Tracy Austin was on that match and said she's her favourite.

It's tough to pick this year. Picking someone never beyond the

second round of Wimbledon. What has Pliskova got and why is she

dangerous? She's got a big game. She's tall and long. She moves well

enough for the grass. Huge serve, huge forehand. Big backhand as well.

The forehand particularly is very effective. The serve, I mean it's a

bullet. First serve aces, second serve, she can get aces on her

second serve as well, that's how well she serves. She looks for the

short ball. She's good at the next she can take the pace off the ball.

She's got it all. Her biggest downside is her movement. She's

gotten better. She's good enough. She's fast enough to win this thing,

that's for sure. I think she's a real talent. There's no doubt about

it. She's got a big game. If you can smack aces and you are going to get

forehand winners it reminds me of some Williams girl who's not here

this year. And on the grass you can hit plenty of winners. With a big

game like, that hits the ball flat or she can mix it up and come to the

net and long reach over that, the wing span is pretty big. Without

Serena Williams here the matches on Pliskova racquet against everybody

else. Other than maybe Petra Kvitova, would can outhit her.

That's why she's two are the favourites. Playing as well as they

are, with the big games they have, match on the racquet. More on the

women's matches in a minute, including the one that Pat Cash is

now coaching. We have decided as well as a player of the day, we

probably should give an award foreofficial of the day. It goes to

this guy. The line judge who was on the Del Potro-Kokkinakis match on

court two, three times he takes one for the team. Now bearing in mind

that Kokkinakis is no slouch at 127mph with his fastest serve. Del

Potro about 133. How much would that hurt? I think I would put something

there on the mid-section just in case. As if you were playing

cricket. Usually the centre service line is a pretty safe place to be,

but not when these guys are serving as big as they are. You've got to

read the play, read the ball. It was curling in, go the other way! He

kept running into the ball. He stepped forward to it. Quite brave.

He was the magnet. They were colliding. I think he was on a later

match, though. He has survived. And he walks on. Now to the man who is

the bookies' favourite to win the title this year and if he did so, it

would be his eighth title here at Wimbledon. And his 19th Grand Slam.

COMMENTATOR: If you love tennis and you don't like watching Roger play

then you've got a real issue. SUE BARKER: Today the most famous court

in the world welcomes back the greatest player ever. The amazing

grace of Roger Federer where athleticism meets artistry.

Federer's forehand is the greatest shot in the game. Where raw effort

looks easy. How does he conjure that up? Of course, it's anything but

easy. For all of the complex questions time and body pose him,

his philosophy remains simple. I'm trying to remind myself every single

point I play just enjoy yourself out there and then good things will

happen to you. Roger Federer was going for a record-breaking 85th win

at Wimbledon to overtake Jimmy Connors. He was up against Alexandr

Dolgopolov. I met some of his fans earlier on. They come from all over

the world. They were flooding there to Centre Court and Federer had an

early break of serve. We join it at 4-2 with the Ukrainian serving.

Andrew Cotter, Boris Becker and Tim Henman in the commentary box.

Centre Court approves. You can see when Dolgopolov is playing well.

Boris Becker: They want to have a longer match. The last one was a set

and something. Early in the afternoon for Wimbledon standards.

It was a blistering return from Federer.

BORIS BECKER: Some of these double faults happen because your position

has done something before to create a bit more pressure. Once more break

point for Federer. Back of his feet almost before he

knew it. Another chance for the double break.

Dolgopolov breaks through, good defence from Federer, but the

Ukrainian survives this break point as well.

He's playing pretty well. He keeps the pressure on. He's not afraid of

the occasion. He's not overwhelmed as some of the other first-round

opponents. The hold.

STUDIO: Good effort to hold serve. But fairly soon Federer was serving

for the first set. The Ukrainian struggling more and more with his

movement. He called for the trainer during the break. He had a deep

conversation with him and asked him to look at his ankle. Heavy

strapping on that ankle. Meanwhile Federer, well, he served his

10,000th ace today, only the third player to reach that milestone. Ivo

Karlovic and Goran Ivanovic are the other two. Rejoining the match,

Federer leads 3-0 in the second set and Dolgopolov really just getting

lamer and lamer. Early Federer takes that second

serve return, putting a lot of pressure on Dolgopolov's serve.

Oh, dear. This might be the end of things for Dolgopolov.

UMPIRE: Ladies and gentleman, due to injury... Very sad for Alexandr

Dolgopolov. Roger Federer will be the first to offer words of

consolation. He will feel for his Ukrainian opponent. The crowd is

denied a longer match here. Two retirements in a row. Djokovic moved

on and Roger Federer does so now as well. Very sad for his opponent. I

think no, a player should not go on court if he knows he won't finish.

The question is, did they truly believe they were going to finish.

If they did, I think it's OK that they walk on court. Otherwise I feel

they should give up the spot. In the process, maybe the tour or like, not

the tour, the ATP has adjusted the rule, but maybe the slams should

maybe have a look at what they could do for the players to make it just a

little bit easier. It's a lot of money. For some of them it's even

more. For some it's less, it doesn't matter. For some they just want to

be out there, they feel like miracles do happen. Maybe the other

guy retires too. Maybe the other guy is carrying an injury. Maybe if I

win and I have a day off I will feel better on Thursday. All these things

play into the equation as well. Don't forget those things as well.

Could be rain, come back the next day, you know, you never know what

the player's motives are. Well there is plenty to discuss here. Because

eight players have retired hurt in their matches so far. We're only on

day two. Seven men and one woman. You can look at them there and the

various reasons. Hips, knees, the odd calf and ankle and a foot. It's

not heat. It's not heat, you're right. So what is happening? Seven

men and one woman, I'm just saying. That's true. But what is happening?

Tennis is a tough sport. I mean, I think there were probably a couple

of guys who shouldn't have played. It's ironic, they've taken some

money out of the tournament and made the first round losses more money,

so the lesser players who are coming through, like the Wards we just saw,

qualified and they make money, keep themselves going on the circuit for

a while. ?35,000, isn't it? There are guys that go, I'm here any way,

why not give it a shot. It's OK to give it a shot. It's a tricky one.

Yeah, I think... The only person that knows whether they think they

can finish the match is the player themselves. The doctor can't even

know. Only you can know. You just have to look in the mirror, is it

worth it for me, for this money? And by the way, we are professionals. We

are playing for money. But at the same time, hopefully, you are

selfless enough to think about other things, other than yourself which is

your opponent, the player that didn't get in and the spectators.

Let's not forget that. They paid a lot of money to be here. That's why

they were booing at the end of that match, because they had two in a

row. That's unheard of. I've never seen it happen. That That was a

great ticket at the beginning of the day. In a lot of sports, you have to

pass a medical before you can take part. Now is there a medical for

players? No. Not at all? No such thing. No, it's totally up to you to

play. You could still win a match on one leg, it's not going to happen

against Federer or Djokovic. If one was being harsh, you would say they

are denying somebody else the chance. They are. Even if they lost

in the first round, as well as denying spectators, you're denying

somebody else the chance of winning it or finishing the match. It's the

lucky losers if they pull out. If they think they can play and they go

out and realise because you know the draw is made on Friday. The

qualification finished on Thursday. You think OK, they're not playing

till Tuesday. I've got four days for the ankle to get better. It can

happen. You do know the day of the match though whether you can finish

the match. Yeah, you definitely do. By that time it's too late. Who is

going to walk away from that much money. For some players it sets them

up for the rest of the year. Let's not forget we talk about the

pressure on the top players. There's pressure on the lower ranked players

to just pay the bills. This could set them up for the rest of the

year, the difference between having a coach or not. It's a tough call.

But I think the slams should pony up some money here and say look, if you

don't think you can finish the match, here is a percentage of the

prize money and put on a real match. And give someone else the chance,

give half the prize money and put on somebody else instead? Something

like that. What due make of Federer in the 43 minutes you saw of him?

Not much. I mean everything. We didn't see him enough. Nobody did.

Probably saw, actually those crowded around court ten where he was

practising, they probably saw more. He looks fresh. As well he should

be. Great tune up in Holland. He looks as sharp as he needs to be

right now. It's probably good for him actually. He just got the feel

of Centre Court. He missed a couple of passing shots, just getting the

feel of Centre Court. For a guy who is turning 36 soon, you know it's

not bad to have a nice, easy cruise around. One match ticked off. Six

more to go. Yeah, if you can get off the court an hour-and-a-half less,

then he'll take that. He just looks so fluid. It's just so easy. Any

way. He was showing off. Now to shot of the day. There were so many that

we could have chosen from this one match Gael Monfils against Daniel

Brands. We chose this because you get pretty much two trick shots for

the price of one. There's the tweenor. Then that. I

love the way Monfils holds the pose afterwards. That was good. That was

the easy shot. Not that easy, but he made it look easy. Germans featured

in some big matches today and Rishi can mark our card.

First of the German contenders on court one was Struff, the

27-year-old faced last year's finalist Milos Raonic and showed he

was made of stern stuff. But he finally succumbed 6 high pressure 7,

2-6, 6-7. Raonic Thunderered 20 aces past him and shows he has a fearsome

return. Better news for German fans on court

14, Alexander Zverev encountered an Ungur spired Bernard Tomic. He

admits he lacks motivation. Zverev looks impressive none the less,

serving and volleying with aplomb, winning 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 in just 84

minutes. His younger brother is also through

to the second round. The 20-year-old has been touted as a future

superstar and the 6'6" German looked every inch the next big thing as he

breezed past the Russian in straight sets. It means that Misha and

Alexander are the first seeded brothers to reach the second round

at Wimbledon in 35 years. Sadly no German success on court 18 and

Bartel lost to Coco Vandeweghe. She is now coached by Pat Cash.

Described the former Wimbledon champion as "On the side of doshingy

sometimes". Next up for the American is another German, Tatiana Maria. So

Pat, you were happy today? Do you want to put your glasses on? She

called me quite doshingy. -- dorky. She was asked, what has he

contributed to your life. He's introduced me to a lot of 80s rock

bands which I wasn't quite familiar with. I keep reminding him I was

born in '91. I told her the best rock bands ELO, Black Sabbath, Judas

priest all from Birmingham. Who's not from there? What was your

question? Were you happy with her today and also, nower can she go

here? She made the quarter finals in 2015. All I'm concerned about is her

winning the first point of the next match. That's what we're focussing

on. That's just refining it right down. It's been a few weeks. I've

set really tricky targets for her. She's been really very, very good.

I've been really impressed by her efforts. She's got potential. She's

got a great attitude. She always seems very positive. Yes, she's got

an attitude and she can back it up with her game. You have to stay in

the moment. She's doing that. She's got the potential. We'll see where

she takes it. I think she said it with great affection. I would say

he's actually on the side of dorkey a little bit. Now we're going to

discuss Bernard Tomic. This is one of the tamest dismissals so far

here. This is what he said in the press conference afterwards. It's

tough to find motivation, you know being out there, playing I think

this is my eighth Wimbledon already and I'm 24 years old and still very

young on tour. I just feel a little bit I'm border out there. I've just

got to find a way to get back and you know enjoy tennis again. People

think it's an amazing life, we are making millions of dollars and you

know, sometimes it's tough mentally to compete and put yourself out

there day in, day out. I'm not the best character to do that.

So he's had enough already. No motivation. I think one of the worst

issues there is he took medical timeout and blatantly said yeah, I

wasn't injured, I did it because I wanted to break up the time. You

know, he took - I wonder if he's going to get a big fine for that. I

mean he's just admitted it. I don't know where Bernie's at. I understand

it can be tough out there. He's one of the most decorated juniors there

was. What has he done as a pro? Quarter finals here. Oh, Ottowa,

great. -- oh, wow, great. I think he was the youngest since Boris Becker

to get that far. Oh, now I can quit. He needs to go and work in a factory

for a while and do some labour and see what it's like to really work

out there. And fight your way through. Somebody take his money

away and say OK, there you go. He's too rich too early. Simple as that.

It's not that simple, but there's complex issues going on with him. I

think that is a big issue. Renee Stubbs said what was said in the

interview was a disgrace not only to tennis but Australian tennis. I

don't want to stick the boot in. But that wasn't a great day. I don't

think Bernie by a long shot represents everybody, all Australian

players. Of course not. He will have to do worse than that to damage it.

A lot of ex-players are cringing, ex-Aussies, especially the guys that

started this pro circuit. It's disrespectful to the sport. It's

disrespectful to the history of sport. If you can't get motivated at

Wimbledon, find another job. The spectators paid good money. These

people that probably work in a factory, they spent their good money

to come here and watch and the guy shows up and doesn't really show up,

doesn't try. He can't be bothered. Just stay home. Take time off. And

maybe as he said, I don't have to work the rest of my life, so maybe

he shouldn't. On a more positive note for Australian tennis, happy

anniversary tomorrow. OK! Because it is 30 years ago tomorrow... It must

be hold on, it must be yours today. Oh, that's right. I played the day

before you. That is it. The thing is we knew it would be an anniversary

of something for you. Pretty much every year. Thank you. But yeah, it

is Cash's anniversary tomorrow. What's funny he climbed into the box

and I'm like oh, that's just not done here. And a couple years later,

everybody's doing it. Pat start aid trend. There Very cool. Now there's

a walkway so you don't climb onto the roof any more. Exactly health

and safety got involved. Happy anniversary to you today and Pat for

tomorrow. Let's look at the order of play tomorrow.

If you have a ticket for Centre Court, one has got to think that

this is a corker. Now, Rafael Nadal, how has he been

preparing for his second round match?

Well this is how. He has been shopping and using the self-service

tills in south fields in Tesco Express. Actually, our editor saw

Dustin Brown in M, just so we represent more than one supermarket.

Where else are they going to get their food? I know. That's what

people do. Imagine Rafa doing his own shopping. You know better what

you need. I ran into David and all the players shop there. You've got

to eat. He's so down to earth. At the Olympics in Rio, we went out

after the cycling had finished. It was quite late, a gang of five came

up to a restaurant and they were turned away because they were told

it wasn't open any more and it was Rafa. He was so good about it. He

didn't turn around and throw a fit or anything. I wanted to say to

them, do you know that's Rafael Nadal? The good news on the weather.

If you are coming today or watching on TV, it is a very good day. Dry

and bright, plenty of sunshine becoming hot in the afternoon.

Temperature rising to 29 Celsius. And if you're staying at home to

watch the TV, it should be around 3pm that I suspect Andy Murray comes

out to play Dustin Brown. This is what they call a pop corn match.

You're used to being a crowd favourite and if you play Andy...

Who said I won't be? I'm hoping no-one's going to boo me. I will

play my game. Either way he's the favourite. I will be relaxed and

play my game. I'll go out there and try my best. I like him a lot. He's

a fun guy to watch and not easy to play. On the court, he's a big

personality in the way he plays, you think that he's quite loud and you

know, stuff away from the court. But he's very quiet, humble, nice guy.

We get on well. So it's two unpredictable players in a row for

Andy. Does that suit him? Murray is so solid. He was limping around in

his first round match, but he was moving well. It didn't seem to

affect him. That's the thing with these players, especially Murray, he

doesn't give anybody unforced errors. He makes you play the tough

shots all the time. Dustin can produce unbelievable stuff. We know

that. It's really entertaining. Can he do it the whole match and put

enough pressure on Murray? We'll see. It will take his best effort to

beat somebody like Murray who will make lots of returns. It will be

good. What do you make of Johanna Konta after her fall and coming back

and winning well in the first round. I think she's almost getting too low

for the ball. She's scraping the ball quite a bit. No, she looked

sharp. Everything was cooking. Didn't look like she was feeling any

pressure. Just a good win, solid. Didn't stay there too long. Played

well enough. Hopefully will keep getting better. We know Rafa is

relaxed and eating well as well. Will Donald Young pose troubles?

Young is playing well at the moment. He hasn't got a great record on

grass. He played really well at Queen's and I was quite impressed

with him. He played the week before as well, I'm trying to think where.

He's actually playing his best grass court tennis of his career. He was a

really heralded junior, I mean really the next superstar. It's been

a lot of pressure for him. He's coming out there swinging away. This

will be an interesting match. It will be tricky. It could be fun. It

could be the other pop corn match. They both play flashy and obviously

Rafa plays like himself. A lot of flair. Reminds me of Rios, really

good hands. Flashy like Zorro. Thank you both so much for today. It was a

weird day at Wimbledon. Do eat the strawberries. So many players

retired hurt. Pat is back with me along with John McEnroe and I

suspect we'll be talking about this guy.