Day 6, Part 3 Wimbledon

Welcome back to Wimbledon, and isn't this a wonderful picture, blue sky,

the sun is out and play is under way on this middle Saturday. So much to

get through. Andy Murray is on Centre Court but, at the moment,

over on Court Number One, Novak Djokovic is fighting back. Having

dropped the first two sets to Sam Querrey last night, he came back on

court today and he is two breaks of serve up and 5-2 up, Novak Djokovic,

as we can join that match live with our commentators, Tim Henman and

Andrew Castle. Sam Querrey held serve, suddenly a break of serve and

more errors flowing from the Djokovic racket. If he can hold

again, who knows what is going to happen? To get a set back against

Novak Djokovic would be incredible. But at least Querrey has got the

engine going. After the resumption, he came out pretty cold. Certainly

after the first set, that was really nip and tuck. The tie-break could

have gone either way. Querrey was playing the better tennis. Querrey

dominated the second set and Djokovic has been dominating the

third. Maybe a momentary lapse of concentration, but it does look as

if this is going to go into a fourth set.

Well, this is more like it from the US number four, ranked 41 in the

world. A player who has won already this year in Delray beach, playing

with such confidence. This game coming up is going to be

interesting. Three games in a row, double quick time.

Suddenly, these first couple of points on this game are very

important. The sun is in the wrong place for Novak Djokovic. As I say

that it has gone in. In part three, Querrey's footwork is

so much sharper, tracking down the balls, turning defence into attack.

Well, obviously, this match made big news last night when Sam Querrey, at

8:02pm, slammed yet another ace. It was 7-6, 6-1 up. From the resumption

this morning, well, from 35 and 30 in the first game on his own serve,

after that, Novak Djokovic fairly dominant, but he still had to work

at it. In the first two sets, Querrey getting 70%, first-served

percentage is dropped. It's given Djokovic the opportunity to get into

more baseline exchanges. That is where Djokovic has been able to turn

things around. Querrey doesn't want to be spending

too much time rallying. That much obvious to him, sure. But a staccato

match. No real rhythm for either player. It on, it off, and that is

an equaliser. It certainly is, and this early part of the will be vital

for both players. Querrey has to try and find that service rhythm.

He's got to find that balance between consistency and aggression.

Three feet behind the baseline with a forehand error then trying to

really drive a low ball with the backhand.

A reminder that Novak Djokovic found himself playing another tool,

dangerous opponent, Kevin Anderson of South Africa, on the same court

last year. -- another tall, dangerous opponent.

Djokovic came through to win his third Wimbledon title.

I tell you what, mark that one down. There are not too many times over

the course of a year, on a second serve, on break point, he's going to

miss the ball. Very unusual. Better first serve. When he got the

forehand, it was like he snatched it a bit. A bit quick with the swing.

No more than a rallying ball for Novak Djokovic. Both players a bit

tight stop -- a bit tight. Full is to so rare to see Djokovic making an

unforced error at a point like this. Querrey will be keen to finish in

this game right here. He might have been guilty of ball

watching it, Sam Querrey. He was there.

That was a big hold of serve. Important. Break points saved.

Djokovic is a very crosspatch at the moment. He was very cross this

morning as well on the practice court with Boris Becker. This is

where the coach has to show some authority and guidance. I always say

what these coaches bring. On the practice court this morning, you saw

it. If Boris is saying nothing, everybody had better watch out,

because Novak is floating through, no problem, but Boris Becker getting

involved, you know, there is a bit of an issue.

Don't tell me we are in for a third break here. Last night, just after

8pm, 12:26pm today was another, and I'm very sure that the umpire said,

lets stop. Unfortunately, on this service, -- surface, there is no way

you can control a slide. If a player goes over, that is not what we are

about. No sign of Masaryk, the court covering chief here. -- maverick.

His team are beginning to emerge at the back. Masaryk not there.

Studying at KCl, studying medicine. He had a blue top on earlier. Where

is he? No. I spoke to the referee a couple of

minutes ago and he said there was a small shower in the area, but a

chance it might only last for five minutes, hence why the players are

being kept out on the court. Just hope there isn't too much moisture

that falls on the surface. So this upset that was talked about

last night, it hasn't looked like Sam Querrey is going to win this

match yet, has it? That was a big hold in the first game there, but

the third set, really, Djokovic all the way. This upset is not on the

cards yet. Such a long way to go per Querrey. You still feel at this

stage of the match that Djokovic is the favourite. The early part of

this fourth set will be vital. Who can wrestle the momentum?

One of 24 men in this draw to have won a grass court title, Sam

Querrey. This was always going to be a demanding match for Novak

Djokovic, and it's demanding because of the weather, as well as the fact

he's trying to come back from two sets down for the fifth time in his

career. He did it on this very court last year against Kevin Anderson and

he's going to have to be resilient. So are the crowd, and so is Sam

Querrey, as they go off again for the second time today, the third

time overall in the match. It's absolutely pouring. They need to get

on court now and cover it. I would have thought... And still they wait

at the back of the court. The more rain falls on this service now, the

longer the delay when this small shower passes through. Just from the

concrete onto a carpeted area, through the double doors, there is a

little anteroom on the left, a loo on the right, and they go all the

way down to the changing room. Quite a long way down. There are a couple

of locker room is there, just next to the entrance to Court Number One.

With them going into those locker rooms, it would imply that the rain

is going to stop pretty shortly. Looking out from our commentary box,

it does look like the rain has stopped and, fingers crossed, the

court isn't going to be too slippery to get them back out here. Eight

times, the American has played a world number one and hasn't managed

to get a victory yet. How much do players in the locker room and in

the rest of the tour, how much do they know when a big seed is in

trouble? If Novak Djokovic goes out, it's a completely different ball

game. Murray is immediately the hot favourite to win. Fedor wrote, in

the top half of the draw, he will love that. -- Roger Federer. I was

in the main locker room this morning and there is a lots of hanging

around and watching what is going on if the Centre Court roof is shut.

There is obviously tennis to be watched there. Everyone will be

aware of the situation out here. Djokovic was down 2-0, now 2-1. The

winner of this match faces the winner of Mahut against Herbert, a

wonderful double steam together -- doubles team together. 2-1 up. That

would be an attractive match, the winner of this against that. Novak

Djokovic, who just doesn't lose sets in the first three rounds of Grand

Slams, very flat against Querrey yesterday, but working his way back

in. It's the challenge of grass courts. After that little shower on

any other surface, you'd be straight back out there. The players wouldn't

have a warm up, but on they go. There's probably going to be a bit

of moisture on the surface. With the wind in the air, hopefully that will

dry out quickly. They can get going again. Boris hasn't gone far. It's

quite a long way from Court Number One, isn't it, to head back to

Centre Court. Yeah, there's a tunnel that goes underneath, 15, 16. They

have got ice bath is down there as well, a new physio room.

Improvements being made at the club over time, and the players are

always at the forefront. There will be a roof over this number one court

for the Championships in 2019. A glass of milk. As he got whiskey in

there? It's possible. Yeah. Nobody since Rod Laver in 1969 has

won the first three legs of a calendar year grand slam and, of

course, Novak Djokovic is the current holder of each of the grand

slam championships. It's remarkable, something that Serena Williams has

done twice in her career, so it's not unknown. In the men's game, just

a fabulous achievement. Of course, in the women's game as well, but a

fabulous achievement from Djokovic, who has elevated himself above the

others. Rafa Nadal not herewith is bad wrist, such a worry for him and

his army of fans. Did you hear anything about that, his wrist? I

heard it was in a pretty bad way during the French Open. I think he

had an injection in it at some stage and he was told in no uncertain

terms that he needed to rest to give it a chance to deal. Fingers crossed

he can be back. I think the plan is he can start hitting a couple of

weeks after Wimbledon. That was kind of a holding press release.

Once again, the players get ready to emerge into the sunlight. Those

break points that Novak Djokovic had on the first Querrey say this game

might be playing on his mind. It would be nice to come back on a

break-up. It would be, and with the players only having been on for just

-- off for just over ten minutes, there will not be a warm up.

Straight into the match, a tricky scenario to deal with.

Nine or ten minutes or so since they left the court. They come back on

again. 30 consecutive match wins at one of

our four major championships for major Djokovic -- Novak Djokovic. In

the media centre earlier on, I saw that, when Rod Laver achieved 31

victories, it was 1970. He lost his record, you are a trivia man...

Don't tell me I am actually going to win one of these! Tim Henman doesn't

lose many. Who did Rod Laver win against -- lose against end that

run? Roger Taylor. I can't believe it! You completely bluffed! It's

funny you say that. This is the truth. They've got new posters

around the club with the line, pursuit of greatness, and I read

about it today, a picture of Roger tailor hitting a backhand volley.

A horrible start. Is this part four? Yes.

Three straight points for the world number one. Break points again on

the American's serve. A fifth break point. The two service

games of Sam Querrey this set. APPLAUSE

There's just not a percentage shot back, when he is struggling with his

foot work and his rhythm, he doesn't want to hit off his shoelaces in the

middle of the court. Probably only three out of ten for

artistic impression. Went down quite quickly, didn't he?

This pressure just has to tell, doesn't it, in the end? This is an

important passage of play. Barry got himself into this match after one of

the resumption is. Went from 0- five to 3-5 in the first set. That's

good, got his engine going today. So much pressure here.

another poor backhand volley. It's just sat there, didn't it? He really

gave it far too much air, plenty of time for Djokovic to come up there,

pick his spot, roll this across the front.

On resumption it seems that if Querrey has not dominated the point

in the first two thirds strikes, the longer the rally goes, the more

Djokovic is taking, and. -- the more Djokovic is taking,

Querrey needs to keep that weapon firing. Mr Djokovic is challenging

the call. The ball is called in. Looks like it caught the outside

edge. Yes. After that many deuces to come through the game and have break

points as well. Mapoe a really strong hold, two games in a row. He

is resisting Djokovic's best body shots here. Impressive. Querrey

certainly hanging in, it's not often in the biggest events you see

Djokovic with 11 break points and only taking two of them. So, Sunday

play for the first time since 2004 tomorrow. 22,000 tickets for sale

today, from five minutes ago. I imagine if it hadn't gone on for so

long I would have told you about it beforehand. You have to go on to the

Wimbledon website, though online, first-come, first-served basis for

those 22,000 tickets. 10,000 unreserved tickets on Centre Court

for ?70. 8000 unreserved on number one Court at ?40. 4000 ground passes

at ?20. Court 2-19 still in action. A pretty full day on Sunday.

But will Novak Djokovic still be in the tournament then? We'll see. 2-1

down. 2-1 games down to the big American.

Shouldn't you be on the telephones, manning them or something?

That's a very, very peculiar shot, behind the baseline in the middle of

a rally. When Djokovic is trading backhand crosscourt you would think

he would fancy his chances against most players.

That's a little bit fortunate. Not quite sure how this happened. The

second time he's just completely bluffed coming in. Older school.

Credit where credit's do, Andrew, he took the lob wedge, cut underneath

it. It's delicious. This is a bit nervy, isn't it? When

it's a bit nervy, the footwork is not as sharp, especially when you

are six foot six, and it's probably not your strength in the first

place. Another bad mistake, there was the

drop shot, there's that. Second serve. It was an effort,

second serve, 105 miles an hour, quite quick, after missing the first

quite badly. It was brave. A good second serve but Querrey will be

mighty disappointed. It was his forehand, plenty of time. In the

net. Not sure he's going to get much

success with this challenge. In front of our commentary box it

looked well wide. Deuce. Mr Djokovic has one challenge remaining.

It's a horrible mess, it really is. A catalogue of errors. It's

incomprehensible really to anybody including Boris Becker, who has

watched Novak Djokovic is He's looking straight up to Boris

Becker, Djokovic had a horrible shot there. Overran it, pushed it, said

it straight to Querrey, who was probably so surprised. There was the

lob. Coaching team and friends of

Querrey. Djokovic has done a Houdini in that

game. Neither player looking particularly

decisive on their serfs. Querrey saving a whole host of break point

in his previous service game. Djokovic getting out of trouble

there. Somebody needs to take this fourth set by the scruff of the

neck. Third straight game. The American's

serve. Djokovic widely considered the greatest return of all time has

had break points. Surely, one of these is going to go his way. Not

this one. Well construct nicely crafted, the

backhand down the line. The crowd were saying, it's out, but it caught

the line and in it came behind forehand minutes later. Executed

nicely. 13 break point in the match, he's only taking two of them. One of

the reasons why. Eight aces in the fourth set and 24 in the match. 24

aces past Novak Djokovic. A seriously good number.

Well played. Took his time on that forehand. Another big serve gave him

the opportunity to pick his spot. Excellent execution. He has come

through the fire in this set, Novak going absolutely spare. Boris

completely unperturbed, as are the rest of the team.

STUDIO: It's all happening on court and one but over on Centre Court

Andy Murray has started his challenge against this man, John Tim

three macro and Murray is 2-0 up. That's on BBC One. -- this man, John

Millman. This is Court 18 where Steve Johnson is now in charge of

this third set, a break of serve up and one point to go. Against a

former semifinalist here, Grigor Dimitrov, who has dropped 37 in the

rankings. That match is on the red button. The match we were watching

early on BBC Two Angelique Kerber, the number four seed, won her match

7-6, 6-1. The Australian Open champion is through to the fourth

round. And one other results to bring you, Alexander Zverev, the

very talented teenager, seeded 24, has put out Mikhail Youzhny in five

sets. This was held over from yesterday as 2-2. They came out here

today and Zverev took it 6-2. There will be a lot more from this young

man, Alexander Zverev. Back we go to Court One.

COMMENTATOR: Getting a little bit wild, is that nerves? Anxiety. Not

quite timing it, not quite getting his feet in the right position, but

still trying to unload on the shot. Oh no, that's in, isn't it? It's

going to be challenged. Has Djokovic left that one? The ball is called

in. Certainly had a play on the ball coming he wasn't beaten for pace.

Further evidence of a lack of 100% engagement today, for whatever

reason. Very uncharacteristic. Basic stuff

for him. Djokovic has had eight break points

of his own and failed to capitalise. Now faces two. That's miles away.

Anything, anything over the net. To make Djokovic play at this point.

Fine margins, isn't it, that second serve from Djokovic just caught the

back edge. Living on a knife edge. Djokovic did well to recover from a

slip, his right foot gave as he was setting up his pace to hit the

forehand. -- setting up his base. Three break point saved.

He did so well. To cut that ball. The second one. The first wasn't

much good, the second was great. After this little piece of

magnificence, there was eruption. Look at this. Whatever's going on in

the fair came out right there. -- what ever's coming on in there.

Quite a fearsome sight, isn't it? Like Vesuvius on a calm summer

afternoon. You want to see positive self talk,

that's just about the epitome of it, he realises this is a tough fight.

Not in harmony at all, body and mind. And an opponent playing well

at times. You sometimes sends whether those

reactions have been more with Querrey, the underdog. Always

craving that affection, Djokovic. 129 again, this is good stuff.

Really, fine match playing, Querrey. Certainly doesn't normally take 45

minutes to complete seven games. Third time he has been aced on the

deuce court. In this game. Fourth time in this game. Wow, 28

aces now. 71 in the tournament. He went 12-10 in the fifth in his first

match with Rosol. Great hold. Really top-class serving. He once

hit ten aces in a row against James Blake. Tells you everything you need

to know about the American number four. Just got Isner, Jack Sock and

Steve Johnson is playing so well now as well. Credit to him, he hasn't

crumbled. Seven games in 46 minutes on a grass court is slightly rare.

Are they slightly overdoing it with umbrellas, the ball boys? Trying to

make a point that the sun is shining, giving the players a bit of

shade? I should think the players are quite happy to sit in the sun.

Sunday play for the first time since 2004. I am not sure whether there

are any tickets left. I am sure it was very busy, and I hope you have

been successful. We will be here tomorrow.

It's a captivating match, this third round winner. -- this third round.

The winner is to play Mahut, I believe. He was 2-1 and a break-up.

Novak Djokovic has not lost on anything other than a clay court

this year. Murray beat him in Italy, Vesely beat him in Monte Carlo. The

other match that he lost was a retirement in Dubai right after the

Australian Open. So it would be a major surprise if this man were to

go out at the very top of the draw. Fancy getting to Wimbledon and only

having lost two completed matches, both on clay.

Chances now for Djokovic to break through, deep in this fourth set.

UMPIRE: Mr Querrey is challenging the call on the service line. The

ball was called out. If it was long, it didn't miss by much.

UMPIRE: Mr Querrey has two challenges remaining.

That was the 30th case of the match Querrey. -- ace.

It's quite hard to be philosophical when those things go past all the

time. Querrey really has to dominate with

his first couple of strikes in the rally. If it goes more than five

shots, Djokovic starting to exploit the movement.

That is it! The breakthrough which may mean 2-2. Djokovic still to

serve for it, but finally a break of serve. Sam couldn't serve his way

out of that one. STUDIO: He may not be looking

himself, but somehow he is finding a way to get himself back in the

match. So Djokovic will be serving for the fourth set in a moment.

That's how you finish it off, but lets take you over to Centre Court,

because Andy Murray is over there, 5-2 up with a break of serve. There

have been three in this match so far. That match is live on BBC One.

We will be keeping an eye on that, keep you updated. Now lets head back

to Djokovic, serving for the fourth. COMMENTATOR: Impossible to ignore

the scoreline so far. As Djokovic steels himself to serve to make it

two sets all. Sunshine on Court Number One.

Certainly a sunnier disposition for Djokovic at the moment.

He certainly should have challenged it because, in our commentary box,

we could see it was on the outside edge of the line.

You know what, he hasn't challenged. Twice in a row, and Tim has given

our secret away. We know that that ball was in. Two in a row, serving

for the set! Not sharp. Certainly, at this stage of the

match, if there was even the slightest element of doubt, you

would ask the question. If he had any challenges left...

O'Connor he found it! -- oh, he found it! Of course, he didn't have

any challenges left. It is we who are not sharp. Sam Querrey, backhand

down the line. Amazing! It's not as if Querrey has been

brilliant on the break points either. Three of 14 in the match.

Oh, he missed it. Can you believe that! Challenges unavailable. It

would have helped. Is that volley goes pretty much anywhere over the

net, it's going to be a winner. Querrey was so far over the

baseline, it's nearly landed on his foot.

Djokovic not the only one who needs volley in practice.

It's interesting, isn't it, Hal, if you are the man at the top of the

game, if you have done all of this winning, you are the centre of

attention all the time and you have to see off people like Sam Querrey,

day in, day out, not every day is perfection. Sam Querrey, those first

two sets, superb. This is a brilliant effort from him. A player

who was top 50 as a teenager, top 25 in the world in both singles and

doubles in 2010. For me, one of the most amazing aspects of Djokovic's

run is how consistently well he's been able to perform. He is always

on a scale of one to ten. He is continually producing eight, a

Kandahar. Today, it's been so much more variable, a bit like the

weather. -- eight, eight and a half. Umbrellas going up, once again,

everybody reaching for the coats. The players are going to stay there,

under instruction from the referee. I suspect we will just have a quick

delay here, hopefully. Here come the court covers once again.

UMPIRE: Ladies and gentlemen, clay is suspended. -- play is suspended.

Djokovic trooping off, having served. He wants Boris Becker to

come with him, I think. Boris get up out of his chair. He'll have to walk

around the court and go and see his man. It's interesting, it isn't

concentration. I have to say, I hadn't noticed that those challenges

were gone. The first two points, ironically, where he could have

challenged, and he couldn't, because the challenges were out. So

important, that technology. OK, that's it for the moment here on

Court Number One. Hopefully back in a moment. 6-5, Querrey. So close to

a famous victory. STUDIO: What a time to stop! When

Djokovic comes out, he will be serving to stay in the match.

Looking around Wimbledon, it looks like it is only going to be a short

shower, so hopefully we will have some play for you very soon. While

we await players out on Court Number One, we are going to take you to a

match over on court 18, featuring Steve Johnson of the United States.

He won the Nottingham tournament, a couple of rounds at Queen's. He is

up against former semifinalist Grigor Dimitrov, who has slipped to

a world ranking of 37. Johnson is serving at 3-0 in the third set.

That's the problem. Stop, start, stop, start. It doesn't matter how

old you are, 25, 26, you still have to crank it up each time, and it's

not easy. A look from Dimmick trough that we

didn't see after he came out after the last rain delay, and he knows he

needs to get a quick break. How fortunate was it for Steve Johnson

to get that second break before the rain came down! A chance to get one

of them back here. Just like when he returned this morning and he had the

5-4 lead, no first serves, Steve, and a poor game. It's hard. You get

the motor revved up and you have to take the time off and you have the

momentum. Within moments, the momentum is shot, it's gone. He is

still a break-up, but it won't be like that right now for Steve

Johnson. First game, just like it was at the start of this third set,

when they came back from a rain delay, we've had a break of serve,

as we have in three of the first four games of this set.

Wasn't that in identical game... Absolutely identical. When we

started play this morning, with Johnson serving for it at 5-4.

Dimitrov held serve at 5-3, correct? Johnson lost serve again. Amazingly,

those are the only two times in the match when Johnson has lost serve.

Each time we've resumed. When he's had the lead. Correct. That's why I

said it. That's why, when you talked about

momentum, who does it favour, there is no momentum once you leave the

court this many times. You have to generate it.

No. Ball against sailing off the backhand side. The difficulty as

well for players is not knowing how long the break is going to be and

what to do during the time off court.

It's a carbon copy of the first set. Johnson led 4-3, coming back from

last night. He was able to hold. Dimitrov held and then Johnson got

broken at love. Rebound is beautifully to win the second set.

Really took it up nicely in that tie-break. But ill afford to go down

two sets to love, the way that Dimitrov has been playing now.

Johnson had a two break advantage. It's been turned into one.

Multipurpose umbrellas here. It keeps you drive when it rains, it

keeps you cool when it's sunny. Pretty calm, not too much breeze.

Interestingly, when Johnson got his second break, just before the rain

delay, it was very breezy. It's calm now. Seven eighths of the match,

which began last night just before 7:30pm. -- seventh ace.

The other thing about momentum, some players can get back into a groove

pretty quickly. Others it takes a bit longer. Correct. That's the

difference between being a slow starter and somebody who just get

out there and is revved up right away.

In the case of Steve Johnson, when he came back this morning, he was a

slow starter but, when they had the other rain delay, that came after

the second set, he picked it up, he learned. He realised that he needed

to come out faster. Johnson still has the break. One

break to the good. When that ball is coming off his racket, you feel the

pace, if you are Dimitrov, and Dimitrov has been a bit late on some

of these shots, particularly now he is trailing. Timing all wrong on

that last shot. He must hold here, the Bulgarian.

Just thinking, if you are Richard Gasquet, who is meant to be third of

this court today, after the Williams sisters play doubles, are you

playing on this court tonight? He got lucky, Steve Johnson. Good

guess from Dimitrov. It just wasn't able to answer the volley. A lot of

it is contingent on how long this match takes, because I think the

Williams sisters match may move quickly. They may even move it to

another court. Great feel. We think we have light

until 9pm, 9:30pm, not the case when you have these overcast conditions.

Correct, 9:30pm it's daylight if there are clear skies. The other

thing we have after Jack Sock and Milos Raonic, third match from

Centre Court, the opportunity to move matches indoors. Remember,

there is play tomorrow, for only the fourth time in Wimbledon history.

And you're worth it. Good volley. A wonderfully played.

Kept moving towards the net. Something everyone at home can

learn. When you decide you're going to come forward, you must continue

to move forward, even if the ball's floating. Good point, court

coverage, a lot of these spectators also keen tennis players themselves,

trying some of that on the courts tomorrow.

Steve Johnson is just dying to get another break. Felt that ball.

Barely missed it. Sounded like Damian Steiner said 30-40. We know

differently, we know it's 40-30. I may have heard wrong. Brunger! That

centreline was very lucky just then. He's agile, though, got to be. --

boom! Sam Querrey has a break point

against Djokovic. Fourth set. Oh yeah, he knew the minute he hit

that, there came an extra yelp and a great opportunity now for Steve

Johnson. Which is a virtual set point. Dimitrov better be careful.

The Johnson forehand is connecting now. Again, it's about the quality

of the Dimitrov serve. There is the break, he's up a double

break in this third set, very much advantage Steve Johnson.

Focus, focus, focus, 5-2 up. Stops and starts. That was a nice view

from up above of Centre Court with the roof closed. You can just see to

the left-hand side the side of number one Court, the broadcast

Centre. And those on the roof, where we do our stand-ups from the end of

play, from Great Britain, Australia, they are all in there. As well as

the studios below and the offices to the right-hand side. No, where

coaches and teams for each player is it, up above, hanging over, looking

down. Steve Johnson serving for a 2-1 set lead.

I want to go back to something you said earlier about Grigor Dimitrov

being a very different player when he's behind and trying to attack.

He's more attack minded, more adventurous when behind, but a

different player when ahead. It is true of a lot of players.

It's all based on expectation. When you're close in the set,

side-by-side, you look at the score, you may play the points differently.

When you are down by a double break against somebody as good a Steve

Johnson you will probably throw your hands up and say, I'll probably lose

the set anyway. There is no expectation, it goes by the wind,

therefore you are able to open up your shoulders and swing freely.

Even you could do that, Mark. No. Yeah. So you've got one guy swinging

freely, right? Who's basically said whatever. Who is behind. The guy

trying to close it out becomes a little more cautious. Tight. You

said it. Cat and mouse. That one was not coming back.

When you're playing out there and you're Steve Johnson from you have

this kind of lead, you have to say to yourself, I have to keep my level

up, if not, take it up a notch, because my opponent is going to play

better, because he's going to be free and easy. It may not happen but

it's a good way to think, to keep yourself in the match and motivated.

Look at that. I mean, boom. Steve Johnson saying, too good. Dimitrov

with an opportunity to get one of the breaks back. Here's another

break point. Johnson under pressure. Under the cosh. Stevie, third double

fault of the match. You said that before also. Five having three in

the first set to Johnson and he was broken. A lot of similarities

between this set and the first. The second set we had one break point in

the whole set before Johnson took it on a tie-break. He earned it, played

really all out. Five breaks of serve. We're now at 3-5. Another lax

game, though. From the American. Well, he's going to have a chance to

serve for it one more time. Better not lose the serve again. 125 mph,

fastest of the tournament so far. Including John Isner on this court

yesterday. OK, it's going to be like that, is it? 126? 148 is the fastest

ever Wimbledon serve, in 2010. Nice easy hold. First time he's done

that since the second game of the second set. Johnson will serve when

they resume for the third set. That's the fastest serves in

Wimbledon history. Fastest ever serve was in South Korea.

Sam Graf, 163.5 mph. That health and safety territory. There were

torrential winds that day. Torrential women's! I've never heard

the word torrential preceding the word wind. Coming from behind him,

almost like a tornado. Like a wind assisted 100 metres. It's before

3:30pm on a Saturday afternoon. Reticent to say a sunny afternoon

because I don't want to tempt fate, given the fact these two has been on

and off so often. Steve Johnson has had a double break on two different

occasions in this set. And has both times surrendered one of them back.

He cannot make any of those errors in this game. Crucial. 5-4, serving

for a 2-1 lead. Just like you was in the ninth game of the third set. He

went 0-40 down. Different story this time, winning the first point.

He read the short folly, got there in plenty of time, he needed to rip

at the ground stroke. He gets here and instead of really hitting the

ball which he could have done, tries to lob over a big athletic man on a

grass court. Just doesn't happen. Impressive service game from Steve

Johnson. Yanked it, he pulled away from it

way too quickly, rushed it. Got to keep his nerve. He's got to stick

with the plan. Nothing out of the ordinary here.

Just like that, Steve Johnson, one or two issues but get it done and

leads to- one. OK, Doug Adler, set summary from the

third set. What impresses you and what needs to be better? I think the

difference in that set was the quality of the Steve Johnson serve.

You can see when he got it in how successful he was. Really taking

advantage of Dimitrov missing so many first serves. A problem for

Dimitrov really in that set is he just got behind, couldn't put in a

first serve Cincom he was always training, not a good place to be.

Especially against a guy gripping forehands. Dimitrov needs to make a

few adjustments, as typically what you want to do when you've lost a

few sects. How impressed are you... We know about beforehand, what about

the serve, what do you like about the serve and what do you think he

can improve on? I like the serve a lot and he mixes it up beautifully,

he can throw in the heater, fastball, he can throw in of pace

stuff, placement, precision, angle, he can do everything with the serve.

Second service very good as well, heavy, from a serving standpoint he

has the better serve between the two. One thing Steve Johnson has to

be aware of, is when he's hitting the slice backhand, he's got to cut

it. If he floated, Dimitrov is going to step around and rip forehands.

Day six at Wimbledon. Image of serving, trailing 2-1. -- Dimitrov

serving. The last set he lost the serve three times, it's not going to

get the job done in this set. He's just beating Dimitrov with pace

with the forehand, you feel the weight of that shot. Dimitrov at

times has absorbed it very well in the match but at other times not

able to really get ahead of the ball.

Not quite the Dimitrov that reach the semifinals here two years ago,

eating Andy Murray in the semifinals before eventually losing in four

sets to Novak Djokovic. What are the main differences in his game, why

has he fallen from number eight to number 37 in the world? It's between

the years, really, he's certainly got the same skill, he moves as

well, but a lot of those matches, close matches, it's winning the big

points, he's not winning those points. He's certainly not as

confident, look at that backhand he just missed. When he reached the

semi he wasn't missing that shot. He was making shots like this in that

quarterfinal against Murray. The fear factor is gone, players aren't

that threatened by him any more. A lot of times matches are even won

before you hit the court because guys are scared of you. Two break

points and a second serve, Johnson is in a good place right now. I

don't think there's been any time throughout this match, even when

Steve Johnson lost the first set, never felt he was playing against

someone he was outclassed by. Johnson hasn't done much wrong, he

was unlucky to lose that first set. Tough second serve, down 2-1. Break

point. He missed it badly. Wild from Dimitrov, who seems out of sorts

right now. Not only a setup, a break down at the beginning of the set.

Well, Johnson just keeping the ball in the court and letting Dimitrov

self implode. No way a semi finalist -- former semifinalist should miss

that shot. But the pressure. You've got ten seconds to get inside

Dimitrov's head, tell him something, what's he got to do? He's in a bit

of a hole here. First thing calmed down, second thing stay in the

moment, what has happened to this point means nothing. That's less

than ten seconds. On the other side of the net for

Steve Johnson it's more of the same, he's played well. Don't let down,

keep your foot on the accelerator, go for the jugular, put this guy

away. There's no doubt in the mind of Dimitrov, use that to your

advantage if you're Steve Johnson. No way he's going to make that shot,

that's a whole band a prayer. Johnson sees him going for that

swing and says beautiful, keep doing it. He played last year here and

Dimitrov won in three straight sets. Already Steve Johnson is in a far

better place. Also played in Washington last year, Johnson got

the victory in three sets. On the hard courts. Little glimmer of hope

here for Grigor Dimitrov. Two hours and 32 minutes of playing time, but

it's been a lot longer since these two stepped on court last night.

Look how Johnson is moving now that he has got the lead, is feeling

really good about himself and everything is coming a lot easier.

It's a struggle for Dimitrov, but not for Johnson. The evolution of

Johnson's game over the last two or three years, it really has been on a

steep upward curve. I'm quite good friends with Steve's coach from USC,

Peter Smith. Peter always felt Stevie was a great competitor and

really didn't understand why Stevie was even losing matches. Two good

serves, Steve Johnson. Bangor you will lose matches when guys hit

shots like that, for sure. Steve Johnson consistently, day in, day

out, should be at this kind of level. By winning the Nottingham

events... His first ever to win. It's done him the power of good. The

other thing is as well, when you are ranked 18, 19 in the world, your

drawers are much harder. Great volley, got down and dug it out of

the grass. The other thing, you are right about the drawers, but every

little difference between being 70, 80, 19 the world, maybe even 30. --

you are right about the draws. It windows big matches, getting those

big points, believing you're going to get them. Gets you into better

tournaments. In a macro Steve's playing at a whole different level

now than he did two years ago. So is Dimitrov, that's the problem.

Opposite directions. I think... In the grand scheme of things, second

game of the fourth set, especially with Johnson just having broken, if

he can consolidate the break, this could be huge. For the 26-year-old

from Southern California. See, that is a shot there is no way

Dimitrov can missed that ball. I thought his footwork there as he

went to hit it looked a little bit off, as if he wasn't set properly

for that kind of shot. It's a backhand, floating in the middle of

the court with no pace on it. Johnson gave him an opportunity and

Dimitrov didn't take it. 2-0 lead. The American, right now, is the warm

favourite against the former world number eight. Here we go, the

camping convention get the jackets on. Not because there is rain...

Just getting cool. There are one or two spots arriving. To be honest,

right now, Dimitrov would probably take a rain break. He'd love to

stop, things are not going his way. He's been pretty much shattered

mentally as this match has gone on. When he missed that ball in the

middle of the court the last game, as we see the ball come-down, quite

a cat by the lines person. Quite a catch, tell you what, that's a

phenomenal catch. A catch at slip. They're all at it now. The umpires

court that straightaway. Goodness me. Budding cricketers and baseball

players here. Anyway back to the tennis. Enough of the nonsense. If

you are saying it, Mark, it's not nonsense.

That a guy who's got nothing to lose. This is when he becomes more

dangerous than he's been so far. You saw what happened to him last game,

chance to go up break point to get back into the set. He has a ball in

the middle of the court and snatches it into the bottom of the net. Looks

like he had a bad bounce. Two up. I say it looks like he had a bad

bounce because if it looks as though he's moving his feet properly and

he's focused, whether the ball bounces funny or not it's not going

to affect, but things are not going his way. How has he responded? Not

particularly well. I love that the whole mental comparisons between

different sports... At the top level in golf there is very little after

you get past Jason Day and Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth. It's just

strong willed. In tennis as well you've got the upper echelons,

Djokovic and Murray and Federer and Nadal, Wawrinka, whoever. If you are

going from world ranked number ten down the way to world ranked 50, a

lot of it is between the years. 90% of this game at this level you can

ask anybody, it's not about hitting forehands or backhands, between the

years. A rather limp waving of a Bulgarian flag. Sort of a weak

fourth set. They need more from him. Steve Johnson's in control. When you

serve like that... I think there might be a B or a wasp. We've

already had birds. The ornithology part of this lesson has been taken

care of. Is there an aviary for the bees? This is where my school

education will be coming in handy. -- varies a bee or wasp.

That is the same shot Dimitrov had in the previous service game on

30-30. You see Johnson is patient, gets his feet in position, doesn't

rush, gets the job done. After watching that point I wonder

if Dimitrov really has a game plan right now, I don't think he really

has one, I think he feels if he keeps hitting he'll hit someone is,

but that's the wrong shot, got him totally out of position. Lob volley

over his head. Low percentage play. I don't think he really knows what

to do to get back into this match, Dimitrov. A 3-1 lead. Three games

away from a place in the next round for Steve Johnson. I think Johnson

knows exactly what he wants to do and I don't think Dimitrov has a

clue. As got to be careful, my nieces are watching and I said an

aviary was for bees. Avery is for birds as well. You could say

anything and I would agree. Holes! Holes! Right in the face. -- --

Whoa! Immediately apologises. Sheik of the hand. There you go. You are

forgiven, just don't do it again. That's cool to be able to interact

with the crowd like that. Golfers do it if they hit someone with the golf

ball, they give them a signed glove. Maybe if Stevie wins he can give a

tower or racket that gentleman. I think that's going a little bit far.

Come on now. It's a little bit extreme, he already gave the guy

some skin, that's enough. Scrooge. I mean, look at that swinging... To

me, Dimitrov was just out there flailing away. By the way behind

Dimitrov a couple of umbrellas, the rain is coming back. Guess what...

Here we go again, play is suspended. 3.49 in the afternoon. This is very

good for Dimitrov, because he was falling away quickly, bad for Steve

Johnson. STUDIO: That is when the rain has

come down. This is the scene at the moment, the sun is shining, but they

still are not uncovering the courts. There may be a threat of rain still

to come here at Wimbledon. We will keep you up-to-date. We are hoping

we will get clay. On Centre Court, there is clay, and that is live on

BBC One, Andy Murray and John Millman. Plenty of sporting

superstars in the royal box, enjoying the tennis, and we are

going to hear from a few of them. We are going to start with Geoff Hurst,

one of the 66 heroes. He has been talking to Gary about being at

Wimbledon and the England football team. What do you love about

Wimbledon? It is one of the greatest events in the world. It is a sport I

watch only second to football, and I really enjoy the sport. To come here

to Wimbledon and do it at the top end is rather nice. Did you play?

No, mainly cricket and football. I was talking to Gordon Banks, who is

gay, and he played quite a bit of tennis in the summer. He is a fan.

-- Gordon Banks, who is here. It is really different being here. It's

completely different to on the TV. You really get a sense of the

performance of the tennis players, their athleticism. It's a great

sport. This month is the anniversary, 50 years ago. 66. Do

you think about it every day? You think about it a lot, because people

tend to... It is quite fresh, because people tell you their

memories. You still bump into people who were at the game or tell you

fantastic stories of where they were on the day, so it brings it home to

you. Especially the goal will stop there were three of them! Some would

say two, but we won't get into that. Have you got Scottish parents? Yes.

I find it quite strange that you are actually down there being part of

that fantastic day the stuff I have to pinch myself. It is talked about

regularly, particularly this year. Over the years, people's memories

have been one of the most enjoyable parts of winning. This year, it was

a much different story at the Euros. It was very poor. Do you feel sad? I

felt a bit sad for Roy in the press conference. I must admit. There is

really nothing more to say and has been said in the last week by many

pundits. One of the most disappointing days we've had a

passport for a long time. You were on a hiding to nothing as a manager,

won't you? Iron it is a difficult profession, but we know how

difficult has been for many years. I don't envy the position. I got the

sack from Chelsea in 1981, April the 23rd, 12 o'clock, and those days

have changed, because you could earn as much money from a living point of

view outside the game is in it, and that has changed dramatically. What

did Sir Alf Ramsey have as a manager that subsequent ones haven't had?

It's difficult to sum up. He had a system of play, which even at

Ipswich. He kept that for the national play, -- team, twin

strikers, the discipline was as strong and severe as I've ever

experienced, and you'd look at that today and perhaps you'd argue it

isn't as strong as it used to be. The other thing I'd definitely say,

as a backbone of the team, you look at Banks, wasp, Jimmy Greaves, who

would definitely have played if he hadn't been injured, and I think we

definitely haven't had that sort of back pain. When you were playing,

there were not so many foreign players, so so many youngsters don't

get a chance now. You look at West Ham, and so many English people in

it. That has changed dramatically. You wonder whether that have an

impact on the national team, picking from a smaller base of players. It

is sometimes, you try to analyse what has happened recently, and,

although I have made comparisons, I think it's very difficult to put

your finger on why, on that day, we were absolutely as poor as we were.

We talk about a backbone, but you look at the players you have in

midfield. You look at somebody like Alan Moore, he was only very young,

but as a leader he was tenacious, nobby Stiles... Nobby was only 24.

Alan Moore was only 21. He had a passion for playing for his country,

the like of which I haven't experienced since then. It was a

wonderful combination of experience, world-class players and some very

tenacious and hard-working players. You could perhaps argue that we

haven't seen that since. Looking at the results, why that hasn't

happened. But it is sad and disappointing. Passion is an

interesting word to use, relating to 66 and people and fans will often

say, it's very different, and are the fans -- players hungry enough?

People say very glibly that the passion isn't there and they don't

enjoy playing for England as much as their clubs, but there are some

fantastic players for our country over the years who have been

passionate about playing for our country, so I am not sure that you

can necessarily level that accusation. But it is very

difficult, from that performance, to assess and analyse on that day just

what's gone wrong with a group of players. It's quite astonishing.

Does the next manager have to be British or English, Jeff? The top

man in the world, foreign or otherwise, would be OK, I used to

think. More recently, I am thinking towards having an English person in

charge. I've changed my view on that, and that is my view today. I

think it should be an integer manager. -- English manager. Really,

you are limited to Allardyce, Alan Pardew, not the young guys. That is

my view, I think we should get the best person available with the

experience to do that. I wish you well in the 50 years celebrations.

Men's and women's champions in Wimbledon, who are you thinking? Is

it 18 seeds have already? I'm not sure. It would be great to see a

Murray- Djokovic final. He is struggling at the moment. It would

be great to see. Murray, is previous game, I thought he was fantastic,

the most positive performance I've seen from him, really fantastic. If

he carries that form, which he is showing throughout the tournament,

it looks to me, unless there is a real upset, another Djokovic and

Murray final. STUDIO: Always interesting to hear

from Sir Geoff. I wonder what David Beckham toss thoughts are. I'm sure

Gary will be on his way to try the few words with him. They are under

the roof, so play is continuing on Centre Court. Andy Murray is in

action against John Millman. Andy Murray has taken the first set 6-3,

and he is down 2-1 in the second set. That match is on BBC One.

Murray is on Centre Court on BBC One. I am looking at Court Number

One. They are just taking the covers off. We are hoping to get Novak

Djokovic and hurried back for you here on BBC Two. Sunshine around

here once again. -- Novak Djokovic and Sam Querrey. When we get back,

Djokovic will be serving to stay in the match. He is 2-1 down against

Sam Querrey. Now lets hear from another couple of famous faces in

the royal box, two bowlers who have led England's attack over the last

decade, Jimmy Anderson and Stuart Broad. Lovely to have you at

Wimbledon today. A bit surprised, because there is an England match, a

series involving England, and you are still keen to be part of the

one-day squad, Stuart. Summer is bidding for us, gritty -- summer is

busy for us, with the crooked. It's great to come to the tennis. We have

got a championship game tomorrow at Trent bridge, a great four days to

get ourselves ready for what is a huge series towards the end of this

summer at Pakistan. You couldn't play at the moment because you have

got a stress fracture to your right shoulder? Yes, an unusual injury.

The videos keep telling me they haven't seen it in a cricketer

before. -- the physios. I will be at Nottingham watching the Lancashire

boys take them on. I am still positive I can be fit for the first

test. Ranking is all important in this type of sport. The ranking in

Test cricket is passing between the two of you. Stuart, you were the

world number one, but Jimmy, you have nicked it at the moment.

Rankings are really important when you are number one. Different in

cricket. In cricket, it is kind of a guide to how consistent you have

been. They are not the be all and end all. Me and Stuart both take

wickets and they helped us win games. If we do that, we will be

near the top of the rankings. How important our events like Wimbledon

to help you get away and recharge the batteries? It's brilliant. What

a sporting event it is. I've not often have the opportunity. We are

normally very busy in the summer. To have the opportunity to come here

and what different games... It will be great to watch Andy Murray later

on. It's a fantastic spectacle. A nice break. Pakistan is around the

corner. Will you be fit for the first test? I am hopeful. The rehab

is going really well. Still two weeks away, so plenty of time to try

and get fit. I'm hopeful, because things are going so well for the

team. We played really well against Sri Lanka. Pakistan will be even

tougher. We got beaten by them in October at the Emirates. We want to

get our own back. We've got a great opportunity in our own home

conditions. We are playing well in Test cricket and we want to continue

that. How nifty are you with a tennis racket? Very average! I

started to take it up a little bit sort of March time, and it's a

really tough sport. It's a great sport to play because it gets you

running around and keeps you fit, but there are so many aspects you

can make mistakes with which, as a professional sportsman, gets quite

frustrating. I played a bit of tennis with Alex Hales, and he is

fantastic. Egypt it so hard. He's got all the attributes to be a good

tennis player. -- he hit it so hard. He is trying to coach me that it's

not going so well. You come here and you just want to get out there and

play, and then you do and you realise you are nowhere near as good

as these guys! It is an amazing place to come. So much tennis to

watch. We can relate to them a little bit, that one-on-one battle

that we have with a batsman when you are bowling. It is interesting to

try and see those sorts of battles. A great day out. I hope you guys go

out and watch how the experts do it for a change. Good luck against

Pakistan. Thank you. STUDIO: All athletes love watching

other sports, and they are watching Andy Murray at the moment, 6-3, 2-1

down in the second set, but they are in the royal box. A bit of a battle

in the second set. That match is live over on BBC right now. You can

see that the sun is shining. We are hearing no play on outside courts

until around 5pm, but more hopeful than Court Number One, where the

covers are off, the net is up and the players will be out in a few

minutes. We have heard from Jimmy, Stuart and Sir Geoff Hurst, enjoying

their time in the royal box. There are Olympians in there as well. It

will be a very busy summer coming up. In 34 days' time, all roads will

lead to reopen. -- will lead to Rio. Just weeks away from another

Olympics in Rio. Can you give us an idea of what you are feeling at the

moment? I am overwhelmed with joy. I can't wait to get there. Hopefully

another time to create history by becoming another double Olympic

champion. Never had one male or female in the boxing, so I'd love to

bring that back to Britain. You are the only medallist in the boxing

squad in London heading to reopen. I guess you are a senior member. Yes,

I've got the most experience, the grand titles, the first time that's

been done in boxing. I'm really excited am going into this one. I

feel much more rounded, I have the experience. I know what it's like to

go to the Olympics. In 2012, I was unsure, didn't know what to expect.

This time, I'm full of confidence, fired up and ready to hopefully win

some golds. Did I read somewhere that you think the squad might win

more gold medals in Rio then you did in London? Yes, the team is strong.

I think it's the best team we've had since 1984. It shows how well we are

doing with British boxing. Give us a couple of names that people might

not be familiar with. This one guy is really good, definitely one to

watch out for. Anthony fouler as well, he is a really good prospect.

Is his cousin in it as well? I think so.

STUDIO: The good luck to nickel and all of the Olympians. The sun is

shining here. This is a big moment for Novak Djokovic. This was just

moments before going on court, getting himself in the right frame

of mind. He knows he's got one game, he's got to hold his serve to stay

in this championship, because he is coming out to serve to stay in the

match. But he is one of the great competitors, if not the greatest. He

will be giving his all against Sam Querrey. The players are on court,

warming up. We will be on Court Number One live very soon. We can

bring you some results from earlier. Nicolas Mahut will face the winner

of Djokovic and Querrey. He came through against his doubles partner

today. Rivals today, friends tomorrow. Mahut going through

against Herbert. Good friends. Another seed going through is Marin

Cilic, the number nine seed from Croatia. Through in straight sets

against Lukas Lacko, 63, 6-3, 6-4. He is through to face Kei Nishikori.

Alexander Zverev. This match is still a second-round match. Can you

believe that on the middle Saturday? The 24th seed, one of the talented

teenagers coming through. He came through against me Carl usually. 6-2

in the fifth and final set. -- Mikhail. This started at 11am.

Angelique Kerber, through in straight sets against Carina

Witthoft of Germany. Going well at Wimbledon. And she is through to

face this baseline battler, Misaki Doi of Japan, who came through

against another German. She came through in straight sets, but there

were a lot of long rallies in this match, just like match point. She is

through 7-6, 6-3. She will play Angelique Kerber in the next round.

The first match completed on Centre Court, under the roof, and Simona

Halep, the number five seed, was up against Kiki Bertens. She is a

player who got through to the semifinal of the French Open. Halep

came through 6-4, 6-3. It was supposed to be tricky, but she came

through in straight sets. She will face the winner of Lee's Bonet --

Alize Cornet or Madison Keys. Andy Murray is on Centre Court. That

match is on BBC One. We are heading over to Court Number One. We saw

Novak Djokovic getting in the zone prior to the match. Here is a very

nervous Boris Becker. This is such a crucial stage of the match, with

Novak Djokovic coming out here to serve to stay in the match. He is

two sets to one down, 5-6 down. He served for the set at 5-4 as well.

It is a topsy-turvy match. Tim Henman is with Andrew Castle.

It has been nervy every step of the way in this fourth set in

particular, on court, of court, overnight, that was critical. Two

sets down, Novak able to regroup. He came down, he went into a 4-0 lead.

Another break, then he came out and wrapped it up. We were thinking it

was following the same pattern as his match against Kevin Anderson

last year, when he went on to win a third Wimbledon title, his second

consecutive, but it wasn't to be. Sam Querrey breaking serve when

Djokovic was trying to go two sets all. We are still out here on Court

Number One. We should have something of a run at this now. We'll Novak

Djokovic, who holds four grand slam championship. Sorry, what a site

that is! Finally, some sunshine here on Court Number One. It would be a

real shock to the men's draw if the man with the greatest present of all

is taken out by Sam Querrey. Nothing great really at Nottingham or

Queen's Club, but a former top 20 player. 20 years of age. A best

ranking of 17. As a teenager, he was in the top 25 in singles and

doubles, and they thought he could be the next big American star.

Instead, he settled into four in America, 41st in the world, and

perhaps climbing if you can do well here. He hasn't turned into the

superstar that many people thought he would. Six foot six and one of

the best arms in the business. His father, Mike, was drafted as a

professional basketball player by the Detroit tigers. -- baseball

player. His natural arm has been the weapon of this match so far. 31

aces. Tim Henman, he came through that first match against -- first

round match against Lukas Rosol from two sets down. That makes you feel

good, when you come back from that sort of situation. He beat Djokovic

in Paris in 2012. It gives you that sense of

invincibility, when you have won a tight one to begin a tournament.

Querrey was looking invincible in the first two sets yesterday, such

clean tennis. Very few unforced errors, only dropping four points on

his serve in the first set. Every time we've restarted today, and it

has been stop start, it is the footwork where Querrey has to work

harder. He's a big man, but the footwork can get a bit sticky. Over

an hour since they last played. Novak Djokovic, top seed, defending

champion, serving to stay in it. A deep ball on the baseline, but

Djokovic hasn't got any challenges left in this set.

I think I knew that, but you just lost a bit of concentration.

A break it is, one which Novak Djokovic must win. -- a breaker.

He has got one extra challenge now, Djokovic. Lets see if he needs it.

Oh, that's wild! Didn't fancy it in the air, swirling wind. Craig

Boynton, coaching Sam Querrey, experienced man. You really are

mixed to the shop, did he? -- didn't really commit to the shot, did he?

No time with these rain delays to play yourself into any sort of form,

to get your feet coordinated, to find out where the middle of the

racket exactly is. The longest rally of the match.

Admirable resistance from Sam Querrey.

Closing in on the biggest win of his career.

UMPIRE: Mr Querry is challenging the ball. The ball is called in. I am

sure this didn't even touch the line, it is so far inside.

So much I contact in this match between Djokovic and Boris Becker. I

would have loved to have heard their conversation jeering these breaks,

especially the last one. -- during these breaks.

He is really on the edge now. Two points for Querry on his serve.

That is a way, too. -- that is away. Whatever happens, Querry will have a

match point on his own delivery. Against the two-time defending

champion, the number one seed. UMPIRE: Mr Querry is challenging the

call on the service line. Probably just to buy some extra time. It has

been over a year since anyone was able to beat Djokovic at one of

these major championships. He's done it! A massive win for Sam

Querrey. A massive shop for Wimbledon 2016. -- a massive shock.

There will be no Novak Djokovic in week two at Wimbledon.

No doubt, the enquiry will take place for Novak Djokovic, who made

many more mistakes than we are used to.

But let's not take away anything from the effort of Sam Querrey.

Well, a stop- start a there are indeed on Court Number One, the

biggest shock of the tournament so far. Sam Querrey gets the job done.

Quite superb. He advances to the fourth round, and Djokovic is gone

from the Men's Singles. Let's talk to the winner.

A difficult match but the result was simple - you have beaten the world

number one. Could you sum up the emotions Quint smack -- the

emotions? I was happy to get through, and that is about it. This

is a player who has not gone out in the third round since 2009. How did

you do it where others could not? Yellow like I played the break

points really well. Every time we had a break point, I was able to

come with a big serve, and in the end, I fought the tie-breaker and

got a couple of loose errors, and that was it. Overnight, how

concerned were you that you were giving him the chance to regroup and

regain that laments them, because we know how mentally strong he is? The

first format games, then we had another rain delay, he got to

regroup. He is so amazing, arguably one of the best, on the weighted

possibly being the best ever. How far can you go in the rest of

Wimbledon, do you think is Mike I am taking it one round at a time. I

want to be happy with this right now and look forward to the next round a

little bit. Congratulations, Sam. SUE BARKER: What a massive shock for

Wimbledon, and a massive shock for this sport. The man who holds all

four grand slam titles and has looked unbeatable in recent years,

he has gone out in the third round to this man, who looks inspired

here. We have seen him over the years and we know he can play well

on grass, but this year he has come in a different player. The big serve

as always been there, but he is moving so much better, and he is

doing something he never did before in these championships, he came back

from two sets down to win from 12-10 in the fifth. He took his chances

when they mattered. We thought he might get tight on the match point,

but he didn't come and he held firm and he has pulled off the biggest

result of his career. A well done from Novak Djokovic, and I would

like to see what Novak has to say in his press conference. I don't know

whether it is an illness or an injury, but he didn't look like he

was all are mac. Certainly not be Djokovic we have seen in previous

championships. Sam is the man on Court Number One today. We will hear

a lot more from him. This news will be hitting all around Wimbledon,

upon the big hill and on Centre Court as well, because they will put

the results are on the scoreboard on Centre Court, but play continues

over on Centre Court. Andy Murray is there. He is one set up and he is

serving for 5-4. I get a feeling there is a buzz around Centre Court.

I bet they have put that result. Murray will not have missed it,

neither will Ivan Lendl. That has made this tournament very

interesting indeed. 6-3, five - four Murray recon think about that. He

has a job to do. What a story this is. Murray is in the other half, but

Federer is in Djokovic's half of the draw. It makes it very in to

resting. Sam Querrey is through, and I am sure someone who will be

delighted with that is Nicolas Mahut, who came through in four sets

against his doubles partner, Herbert. It is now Nicolas Mahut who

will play Sam Querrey at the very top of the draw. It is Querry

against Nicolas Mahut, not Novak Djokovic. Well, well! Tim has made

it here. What a shock. First, well done to Sam Querrey. He held his

nerve when it mattered. Very much. There were so many different

scenarios and aspects to this match. When you saw how he played in the

two sets yesterday. He won it in a tie-break, 8-6. He was waiting for

the level to drop, and it did. That was when the first signs of Djokovic

not engaging mentally, 4-1 down in the second set. He was serving and

volleying half-heartedly. We then had the rain delay and had to come

back today. Then you felt that Querry was aware he had something to

lose, and he lost the first four or five games in the first set. It was

difficult for both players to get rhythm, because we had so many

different delays, coming on and going off again. Once it got to that

end of the fourth set, you felt that when Djokovic was serving for the

set, this was the moment he would turn it around. For me, it was

always Querry's belief that he could hang in there and pull off the

upset. All credit to him. What about Djokovic? Your commentary box is

close to the court. He didn't look well, did he? He was talking a lot

with his box, particularly Boris. To me, he looked ill. I don't know. For

me, if I was going to question something, it was more mental than

physical. There was a lot of eye contact in the box, as Andrew

mentioned. We have seen over the years, he is so clear in his mind,

and his consistency in the majors has been unbelievable, whereas

today, it was so are and down. Today in practice, he did not want to

engage with it. Normally, he would be fired up and ready to go. It will

be interesting to see what he has to say in the press conference, I'm

sure. At the end, he gave Sam the thumbs up and said well done, but it

was a bizarre performance, because we have seen for so many years how

good and consistent he has been in the big events, and we haven't seen

a performance like this from Djokovic for a long time. From

Querry's point of view, you have to give yourself the opportunity. 31

aces. Djokovic is possibly the best return in the history of the game.

To keep going for it in the important moments, it's an

unbelievable victory for him. What a great opportunity for the top half

of the draw. Those guys with the big serves, they are not easy to play

because you do not get a lot of red and don't get your racket on the

ball. It is hard to keep your concentration in matches like that.

Absolutely. It puts pressure on your server if he is holding serve

consistently. He is serving aces. We were looking for that reaction

today. Djokovic looked like he would respond by getting that third set,

but Querry was able to keep hanging in there in the important moments.

In the tie-break, he kept the first serve percentage up and when he got

the opportunity in the tie-break, he was obviously pretty relieved to get

over the finishing line. We saw it with Serena at the US Open, that the

pressure got to her, maybe the pressure of holding all four. When

Boris joined us at the Queen's Club, he talked about how everyone since

the Australian was going on about, you will win all four by winning the

French. The pressure is on and it has got to get to you at some point.

He is human. He is a student of the game, and obviously to have that

achievement is great. To win four in a row. Boris says you can only worry

about the next match, and that is what he has tried to do, but it was

a big dip in performance in terms of the level that Djokovic has been

playing at, and he is human. It wasn't easy, it was pretty swirly

there, fund on, you have got to warm up again, try to find your timing.

The rhythm the back of your court -- the court, there are many variables.

We have seen the top players come through those matches so often, and

that is what makes them great champions, but today was one

occasion when he was not able to do it. Let's look at the statistics

which show what a significant shock this was here. There we are. The

first Wimbledon loss in 17 matches. The first defeat in 31 Grand Slam

matches. The first time that he has lost in the third round since 2009 -

that is how dominant he has been. It has been an incredible run, and we

obviously reflect on the last 12 months of majors, but when you go

over the last three or four years, how he has dominated and finished

number one player in the world, it is incredible. It is the first

disappointing loss that he has had in a big tournament. When you bring

it into the context of this event, we were just catching a glimpse of

Centre Court with Andy Murray, and it was pretty obvious that the

result will have come up on the screen. The bars. It is not ideal

when you are trying to concentrate on your own job, up one set and

serving 5-4 for the second. For that to NEM pact on Andy -- for that to

have an impact on Andy... It makes a big impact on the top half of the

draw. There will be a certain Mr Federer with his feet up today

thinking, that is interesting. Yes, there are lots of people who will

fancy their chances. Certainly, Federer is looking to play himself

into form. You have that section with Federer, Johnson, Cilic and

Nishikori. Federer serves well. When you look at the section above, you

have Milos Raonic on Centre Court this afternoon later. He played well

at Queen's, getting to the finals. One of those players is going to get

through to the final. Federer is the one who has the form and history

here, but you have to wonder if there will be a much bigger surprise

finals. Steve Johnson is good on grass. E won at Nottingham. -- he

won. You feel that with the year that Roger has had, he had to have

the knee operation after the Australian, his first surgery in his

career, and the rehabilitation after that. He has had back problems as

well. Here's another one who hasn't been able to get a lot of momentum

or rhythm in tournament play. On the grass in Stuttgart, he got some

matches under his belt and looked like he was playing better and

better against Evans, but this is a step up in class. Having said that,

when UCD number one player in the world doll out of the top half, they

are going to be keen to take advantage of that. I am hearing that

Murray is odds-on to win Wimbledon. I think it was odds-on that we would

stay in Europe as well! It is a two horse race and you have to prove it

on the day. Andy has been so good as well. Djokovic has dominated and is

clearly the number one player in the world, but I think Andy has

separated himself from the others, so he was my favourite before the

tournament and certainly my favourite now that Djokovic has gone

out. That match is still on today. We are still a long way from the

title. As far as Sam Querrey goes, he now has to regroup and say, look,

I may have done that, but now I have to concentrate on my next match. You

cannot dip in form because he is up against a player who plays well on

grass, Nicolas Mahut. It is good to have gotten that match out of the

way. Tomorrow he will be able to enjoy the win, but he then has to

move forward and think about the next opponent. Nicolas Mahut knows

his way around the grass court. I saw him play the first round at

Queen's against Andy, I think it was too tie-break sets. It was quality

tennis. He won a grass court tournament before that. It is one of

those that, sometimes you reaction that can be negative. There can be a

downturn and it is tough to back it up. Querry has been around, and

experienced campaigner, so it is a tough match to pick. The match

point, that will be a point he will want to see time and again, when he

put out the great man, Novak Djokovic. He had a chance to get a

bit tight in this, didn't he? He was looking for the big serve to finish.

He was relieved when this forehand went wide. You have to feel for

Novak Djokovic. You know he is going to bounce back strongly. Certainly,

and there are so many big events. He will move forward after this

tournament. You have the Great Britain- Serbia Davis Cup tie. Then

you have the Olympics in Rio, and then the US Open. It is a busy

schedule, but first and foremost, Djokovic will be massively

disappointed to have gone out of Wimbledon. As soon as we hear from

Novak Djokovic in the press conference, we will bring that. Tim,

thank you. We know Novak Djokovic has gone out, that is the big story

of the Championships. Andy Murray is on Centre Court at the moment, under

the roof, and 5-5. Millman has broken back and fought back, so

Murray still has some work to do. That is live on BBC One. We have a

two-time champion on trouble on Court Number Two. Petra Kvitova is

one set down and in a second set tie-break Ekaterina Makarova. -- a

second set tie-break set Ekaterina Makarova. Let's join the commentary

team. At the moment, Makarova looks the

more confident. That has been the story of the match. 39 unforced

errors from Petra. Last night, after the holdover, Makarova won the first

set. To that of a broker back. Since then, -- Kvitova broke back. She

looks the steadier, Sam. It is windy. They have been on and off the

court, longer breaks, shorter breaks. Three times they have been

on and off. They started last night. Gathering again here.

She had that sinking feeling as she turned around, Kvitova. Her coach on

the right. It has been a stressful appointment, hasn't it? She has been

so streaky out here. Well done. Use that sparingly but effectively. She

has played well in patches. She has the bigger strike, the bigger

arsenal, but for me, it has been all crisis management.

So much time for curricula. The wind may have been a factor. It has been

an error- strewn match. With all these breaks, really, Kvitova is a

high-performance sports car wherever thing has to be absolutely right.

When it is, she can win Grand Slams. Makarova has been very solid, she

has played through the centre of the court. She has played a smart match,

served very consistently. She occasionally doesn't back herself in

these kinds of contests. She surely has to put pressure on

Makarova. It's just not happening. She has a history of losing matches

she should win. She was a quarterfinalist here a couple of

years ago, when she beat Radwanska. That was a case in point. She is two

points away here from a huge win. That is well played. Much simpler

when they first serve goes in. But the way she has been out here this

afternoon, and yesterday, I think she has been fractionally better

today than yesterday. You would not trust her to hit a barn door from

five paces, would you? These two serves could do the trick for my

caravan. -- for Makarova. They're rather the nerves. 64 mph on

that. No velocity at all. There is her coach, she has seen it before,

maybe suspected it would happen again.

Just enough stability there. And here is match point for Ekaterina

Makarova. She's got it! A massive win.

Makarova has been in the top ten in the world only a year ago, but she

has just fallen away from the big time. She is back in it after taking

out the double champion here, and a real threat to win the title, Petra

Kvitova. You feel like she would be pulling a rabbit out of a hat. She

has had a poor season and a bucket load of unforced errors, 43 in

total. Makarova played a smart game, on and off the court. Very concise

and consistent. There were a few who thought that Kvitova could have a

run, but very difficult when you come in with so many losses behind

you. She has done not a lot of this years. Quarterfinalist in my MA,

where she beat Kvitova. Quarterfinalist in Eastbourne. She

has only won two titles in her career. One of them was here in

2010. She has made it through to the last 32. Makarova the winner, 7-5,

7-6. SUE BARKER: Another shock out there. On Court Number Two. It seems

as though all the champions are falling. We will have a very

different second week here at Wimbledon. New names are emerging,

and new match ups that we will be looking forward to in the second

week. It has just been one seed going out after another right the

way through this tournament. The biggest shock of all happened a

short while ago on number one Court, when Novak Djokovic, the holder of

all four grand slam titles was beaten in four sets by the big

serving American Sam Querrey. That error proved costly. Querry is

through in four sets. Novak Djokovic, who did not look engaged,

we don't know what was wrong or the reason for it, but he was totally

outplayed by Querry. Two sets to love down last night. He had a

chance, served for the fourth set at 5-4 but was broken, and then Querry

took his chance. What a story this is, everyone talking about it at

Wimbledon. The person who looked unbeatable in the majors is out in

the third round, the first time he has lost at this stage of the

tournament since 2009. His reign at the top in the Grand Slams is over,

and Querry is the man everyone is talking about here. Sam Querrey is

the man who is through to the next round. Another American through.

They are going well - Steve Johnson, who has been so impressive on the

grass court. He is a big hitter and he is through against Grigor

Dimitrov. He is through in four sets. So Johnson goes through here

at Wimbledon. That is what has been happening.

Serving for it again, he has won be first set against John Millman, that

match is on BBC One. We are heading back to Court One, and I wonder how

the number nine seed is feeling, she is up against it here. She has

already lost her serve. Are we in for another shock? Plenty of

expectation on the shoulders. Recently broken into the world top

ten, already a break down. Couple of unforced errors in that service

going. Mis-hit does not help matters.

Slow start for Madison, making many unforced errors early on. Making

zero winners. Excuse me, one a winner and zero unforced errors, she

is really just getting the ball back into play. Madison, right now she is

misfiring. That is how to win a point. That

will help settle the nerves down for Madison. If she can get a few points

each game on her serve, she has done a great job, using her serve so well

on the grass. Mixing it up with a slicer, has a very cute serve. Not

sure able to handle both spins coming at them.

She is enjoying her highest seeding at a Grand Slam at Wimbledon. She

began her year outside the top ten, she was the 15th seed at the

Australian Open. She is pressing early. Not quite

finding her range. Not at all. One of the problems with Madison, in

between shock, when things are not going well, to get more margin and

more spin -- in between shot. Firmly struck. She knew where she wanted it

to go. Chance to hold serve. Get a first game on the board.

Gets herself on the board, that might settle her nerves, the first

holder of serve for Madison Keys. But Cornet is leading to- one in the

opening set. You are very close to Madison. Is relishing having broken

into the top ten? Absolutely. With that comes more pressure, but it had

been 17 years since an American had debuted in the top ten and four

years people were talking about Madison and maybe Sloan Stevens, is

able to accomplish that, as well. She has embraced it and has done a

very nice job of relishing it. It is a huge feat to get into the top ten,

but also hungry for more. Very comfortable with where she is. Her

career and how she is playing. Serena Williams, she was the last

American player... Get a macro that is so crazy. Madison could not

believe it, when she had been told she had broken into the top ten. --

that is so crazy. She has something to live up to, and she has got to

come from behind, as well. Trailing 2-1 and a break down.

Double fault from both players. You take every free point that you can

get. She hit so deep with that forehand,

Keys. Did a better job of getting more rotation on her shots, but

still not timing it perfectly. The more shots she can hit the more

comfortable she can get out here, the better.

That is better. She is starting to work the points better. Cornet will

have to focus on her depth in this match, try to get her balls a bit

deeper in the court and try to push Madison back behind the baseline.

Fairly disgusted with herself, double fault at the worst possible

time, handing break points to your opponent.

Cornet wants a look at this. It looked well in. Very big second

serve, 69 mph, and well inside the baseline, not even close. Touch of

desperation on the break points, but it means we are all level and Keys

has broken back. It gives Madison a chance to hit the reset button,

starting again now. Slow start for two games, but now starting to find

her range. We know she can be a feisty

competitor, she often brings drama to the court. Drama was the first

thing that came to my mind when you were saying that. Saw some

incredible antics at the French Open with cramping and getting injury

time-outs. And from Cornet, and incredible over the top celebration

when she eventually won that drawn-out match, which caused a lot

of controversy. Much quicker service going for Keys. -- service game.

That was older friends from Cornet and the punches kept coming from the

Keys. -- that was all defence from Cornet. Keys moves ahead. The

forehands, getting a better position, more spin, most

importantly, that helps her find her range and her targets better, and so

much power. Almost every match Madison registers a couple of miles

per hour faster than all of her opponents. And on this surface where

it is so fast and the balls are skidding, it is very hard to control

your own ground strokes. She has been on the scene for a long time.

Played her first WTA match at the age of just 14. When such big things

are expected of you at such a young age, she has had to cope with a lot

of expectation and a lot of predictions will stop all of which

she is helping one day will come true. Isco has opened up in the

Gotham Path, as well. -- this draw has opened up in the second half, as

well. But still a lot of quality players, especially for this

section. The winner will play Halep and then most likely Angelique

Kerber. LAUGHTER

She keeps hammering away. Madison has so much time in this match,

especially when Cornet gets the ball short, she's able to dictate play

almost every point. The second time we have seen Cornet

import the drop shot and both times Keys has won the points -- employ

the drop shot. She is such a good move.

And it is a change of pace in those forehands, suddenly steps on the

accelerator and gives it much more. And her footwork has got better

compared to the first two games and now she is in position with her body

weight going forward, with just about every ground stroke she is

hitting, Madison. Cornet has got to get more on her own ground shots.

A break to love and those points very much won by Keys. So easy to

see when Madison is on and playing well, why people have expected big

things from her, especially in the United States. Great technique,

great athlete, big serve and amazing power off the ground. It has taken

her a bit longer than expected to harness it all and to learn to play

points but you can't deny the natural talent and athleticism that

she possesses. Not quite deep enough from Cornet,

Madison with her body weight going forward. A little too close, but she

made it. Far too short, always going to pounce on that. They are a bit

unlucky to be sitting out of the sunshine up there. We have not seen

much of it. I do not see any clouds at the moment, it is amazing. The

Denon say summer has arrived yet. -- we dare not say summer has arrived

yet. LAUGHTER Wonderful. Really starting to motor.

12 points in a row, Madison has won, incredible Street. -- Street. She

started off shakily, began the match with a double fault.

And she takes a 5-2 lead. What a kick there was on that serve,

creating so many problems. So after you get plays that specialise in one

serve for another, maybe a player who likes a slice serve, so you know

in a tense moment they will probably come round the outside. Truly,

Madison is one of the few players. Serena Williams has all of the

different service, whether slicing it away from her opponent, and then

gets an incredible kick on her serve, as well, and not many players

have that ability on the women's tour to do that with their serve --

Serena Williams has all of the different service. What about

coaching? She's pretty good about it. Most important is to keep it

simple. She's not a player... Oh! There are the clouds. We spoke too

soon. She's very hard-working, Madison. The hard work so far paying

off. Into the top ten, ninth seed. And now Cornet is serving to stay in

this first set. Double fault number three. She might

well puff out her cheeks, she needs to get her going together pretty

quickly. -- her game together pretty quickly.

The serve from Cornet just served a streak -- just stopped a streak of

18 straight points by Madison. And has not made an unforced error now

since the fourth game. She has cut down on them.

All of a sudden. Another area of her game which has improved so much, the

return, and putting it back into play, the last two returns, that was

more like the old Madison. That would collect snow, given the

weather we have had, that would not be unlikely. The game goes to

Cornet, but Keys still has the chance to serve for the opening set.

The coach and train there of Manson. They read good mix. Thomas is more

disciplined and serious, Scott is more laid-back. -- trainer. He has

also worked with rear Sharapova. Beautifully wrong-footed Cornet. The

second serve of Madison, you can see how high this kicks up, Cornet is

making contact above her shoulders, very tough for opponents to get the

upper hand even when returning the second serve of Keys.

She was in the right position at the net. She had the whole court, one of

the few points that Cornet has been in control of, and it was not a good

enough for -- volley. That will hand Keys set point.

Cornet is yet to drop a set at Wimbledon this year, came through in

straight sets in both rounds. But she really had to guts it out in the

last match. That is a smart serve, right after

the double fault, getting the serve to curve into the body, very safe,

takes the pressure off her having to hit her second. Set point number

two. The errors seem to be creeping in at the wrong time. Definitely a

bit tighter, trying to serve the set out, that she was a couple of

service games ago. That return of serve did not feel as if it was

under control. Somehow the angle has earned Cornet break back point.

UMPIRE: Miss Keys is challenging the call.

Oh! Hawk-Eye says yes. Cornet cannot believe it. Seriously, how can you

see? Cannot argue with Hawk eye too much. That is effectively what the

chair umpire might have said. The screamer from Madison Keys. --

scream. Cornet let her off the hook, had a couple of short balls, was

making shots in, and then had one to the forehand with not enough power

and Madison made her pay. The bit more blustery down there, as well.

-- a bit. Better from Cornet in that rally.

She likes to wear down her opponents. I'm not sure she meant to

make that ball so short, but it was perfect. She was well behind the

baseline and it did not bounce up. As you said, it is much breezy out