Day 7, Part 1 Wimbledon

Welcome to week two of Wimbledon. If if the first seven days are anything

to go by... They expect the unexpected. It is going to be fast,

furious. Always is. Magic Monday! If no Monday like it in the Grand

Slams. It is exciting, my favourite, everybody eager to get in the

ground, everybody left is on court. Steve Johnson, on Centre Court,

against Roger Federer. Kuznetsova, at this stage for the first time

since 2009, as is Berdych, Madison Keys expected to go for, Roger

Federer is going to have a step up to date, against the American,

Johnson, Venus Williams knows what it is about, 19th appearance, Court

One today. And that is Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and Mahut, good friends, two

of four Frenchman, first time since 2008. Mahut against Sam Querry.

Ending Djokovic's unbeaten run. This is the order of play. Roger Federer,

first up, and on the 4th of July, American theme continues. And

finally, match of the day. We're bias! Andy Murray yet to drop a set,

against Kyrgios, firecracker. And finally, all French affair. Richard

Gasquet and his guile against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. And

second, on court 18, but I can just tell you, Radwanska already on the

red button, we will be joining that after the build-up. Go on the

website to find out everything. Everybody, who is anybody, has been

practising. We have seen Andy Murray, and Nishikori, followed by

photographers. Is where we are. And this I am exhausted. Too much

happening. It is the greatest day, manic Monday, all the men and women

taking place, it does not happen at any of the other majors. And so much

has already taken place. It has been crazy. It has been a strange

tournament. Top seeds not looking dominant. I was doing Djokovic and

Querry, that forehand, nailing it. Perhaps he can go farther. And they

are looking forward to Johnson, and Roger Federer. You're having some

trouble with the microphone. Happy Independence Day, by the way. Sun is

shining! If you are here, it is great, but if you're at home, on

television, it is also good because we are going to try to cover

everything. We can take a look at the draw. It is different, as far as

the top goes. Querrey, Mahut. And also, Goffin, practising at the

moment, number 11, he has beaten Raonic in the past, you could almost

think it is little and large, that is not a foregone conclusion. It

could go five. And Andy Murray, tough section, Kyrgios, Jo-Wilfried

Tsonga. Andy Murray had a good answer, when he was asked about

Djokovic going out, he said that he has got a tough draw, and possibly

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Gasquet, a lot of competition left. We have just

been talking about Goffin, we saw him at the Davis cup final, heresy

going to fare against the weapons? When he gets the ball back into

play, 50/50, 60/40 in his favour. I have loved watching him, when he was

with the Davis cup, another one of these matches, that if you can take

a look at that, it is good to be fantastic. I think that is going to

be Court Two. And we can take a look at the ladies. Serena Williams,

looking better at the last March. We have seen that so often, stumbles at

the third round, it was tight, bottom you are excited at the United

States. Four left. All of those women, love the grass. Favourites to

win. And the match at the bottom, Shvedova... Good luck to the umpire!

Against Safarova. An opportunity, at the bottom half? Absolutely. And

even Venus Williams, she does have a difficult game, against Suarez

Navarro, it has been a few years since she has had a factor, and we

have also brought Keys, Halep, Kerber. It is a huge opportunity for

one of them to possibly reach the final. Where do we start? Murray.

Andy Murray, was walking past, and he has been looking resource, yet to

drop a set. He has played impressively, against Kyrgios was

marked counterpart. Efficient, so far. He has looked controlled.

Navigated the opening three rounds without dropping a set. How do you

assess the performance? I thought it was a good performance, some tough

moments at the end of the second set, 5-5 game, long game, both of us

having opportunities, long points, physically it was testing but I

managed to get through that. How aware about the situation with

Novak? Crowd reacted? Obviously, you are aware, it is on the scoreboard,

but after ten, 15 seconds, you are not focusing on your own March. Code

you somewhat the first week? The last few matches, I have finished

well, it has been stress free start. Hopefully I can keep that going.

Novak is going to be belittling, his departure, people think you are

going to be the favourite? I do not think you pay too much attention to

what other people say, about who's going to be the secret. For that

result to any impact on my competition, I need to reach the

final. The next five, six, days, my job it is to try to win my matches.

I need to be ready for the next one. He has got to be ready. He was good,

against Milner, good tennis? He does not look like losing, any time soon.

I know that he has got Kyrgios today, but I think he has been

relying on the backhand. I think that has been Lendl's influence. We

know that he is comfortable on the grass. And the personal life,

fantastic. New dad. But this is when the work starts. No doubt somebody

is going to get inspired against him. Kyrgios, all about confidence,

who knows what can happen? So far Andy Murray has been looking

composed. He has always been respectful of Kyrgios. We will see

what happens. Dangerous opponent. One of these days, he going to rise

up. Have a run. But hopefully not this one. You asked me who you pick!

Just I think because of the surface, more even, Kyrgios is going to be

the future, you cannot deny that, one of these times, he is going to

get through, we saw Roger Federer do that 15 years ago, against Sampras

so it is going to happen for Kyrgios at some point. But it does seem, for

Andy, the Lendl addition has given him a boost. Fascinating. Andy

Murray mentioned respect. That is certainly what Kyrgios has got for

them. I think the relationship is pretty good. He is in the locker

room, instant banter, fun. He has relaxed, it is good to have one of

the best, being such a good friend. I have seen him at times, more than

I see my family. The last couple of times I have played Andy, lost to

him US Open, four sets, beat him later, by dismally few that he is

beatable. Only human. I am obviously relaxed, nervous as well, but then

looking forward to going out. Where does the basis of your friendship go

back to? First time you hit it off? Terrible saying. Love at first

sight! Such a character, in these conferences. The impetuous talent.

Those that win count? The one that he talked about? It probably trims

for Kyrgios, but not Andy Murray. Exhibition events, and Andy looks at

that as trying to get fit, I do not think it is going to enter Andy's

mind, but could give Nick confidence. Some breaks in that

match. Some of the tennis, just lovely, both of them happy to

express themselves. Facial expressions. And when they get

animated, the crowd adore it. Holding posture at the end. I think

Kyrgios is fantastic, but I do not think he is just fit enough yet, to

get a run, he does not want to take a coach. He was asked about Lendl,

and Andy Murray, but he was talking down the idea that it could be an

addition to his doom. I think you need somebody. But to take Kyrgios

on, you have a wonderful talent, and on the other hand, the complicated

character. That makes them interesting. You never know what

you're going to get. He was ranting at his support team. He wanted them

standing, applauding him. He has only been fined $6500. Doing well! I

think we can also see the same, from Andy, but he has been cutting back

on that significantly, with Lendl in his corner. It is good to be

interesting, Kyrgios behaving on Centre Court, against Andy, you do

not want to be wasting energy, hopefully that is something that he

matures out of. Dangerous opponent. What about Serena Williams? Coming

out, easing past Beck? I think, when Serena has a scare, it sharpens her

senses. This is what we saw, against Beck yesterday. Serena Williams,

just taking it on, after going down a break in the opening set, as a

presence on court, she is the one. Everybody probably thinks this is

the greatest of all time, I am not sure if I can win this match. Does

she look vulnerable? She has this habit, looking vulnerable, in the

first week, gets out of it, but today, Kuznetsova has defeated her

three times, not scared or intimidated by anybody. The

interesting question, how much energy does Kuznetsova have? Long

win yesterday. Took her almost three hours. You need all the energy,

against Serena, I do not go with Kuznetsova can recover so quickly.

And Serena didn't even know it was her 300th Grand Slam win! 800 aces.

But we are going to be seeing Radwanska, against Cibulkova, the

Eastbourne champion, coming out, on Court number three. That is

Dominika, we will be going to this, Cibulkova has the disposition, could

easily be troubling the number three seed. Not only does she have talent

with tennis, but also the incredible sense of smell! Sniffing the tennis

balls! How did it start! I like to smell things! If you give me balls

from the US Open, Roland Garros, I would know! That is going to be the

test, being able to detect, the different balls, venues. We have got

all of them here. And we have got a blindfold. No expense spared. This

is interesting. This is going to be funny. It is easy. It is from here.

Yes. Wimbledon. Well done. I have been used to this for two weeks.

This is the next one. The Australian Open. Goodness. Correct. Roland

Garros. Yes! And it does not matter. Fourth is the fourth one! That is

the incredible super powers! I have never seen anyone, with that in my

life. Wear a cape! Bow! I am speechless. I get tell a white wine,

not sure about tennis balls! It is good to see characters, taking a

look behind the Pearson, playing tennis. It is good to try to sell

characters. Such a good sport, about the habits, some of them want to

deny it, but she is just a bundle of energy, hard hitting tennis,

especially for not being tall. She defeated Radwanska, at Eastbourne,

and getting married, this Saturday? We were joking about that. Clearly

not thinking she had the chance to win. But I am sure she would happily

postpone that. Absolutely. That is the match that we're going to, we

have been at the practice courts, we have actually had some sunny

weather, it has been a horrible week, Carol brought us rain, rain,

more rain! We're going to get you one more chance. Thank you. You can

see behind me, Henman Hill it is just a kaleidoscope of colour. This

morning, it was a beautiful start. Hardly a cloud. But you can see that

building. That is the forecast. More cloud. Bright, rather than wall to

wall blue skies. Outside chance of showers. But that's all. Even this

evening, it should still be pleasant, bright, dry, warm. Humid.

Tomorrow... Cloudy start. Damp first thing. And then it is going to be

gorgeous. Some sunny spells, fresher, and we could still get

temperatures going up to 22 Celsius. Even on Wednesday, looking at a nose

of high settled, dry. Thursday, more cloud. Risk of a shower. But that is

all that it is. This week is looking good. My job, safe. Nose of high

pressure? Yes. That is what it is like. It is elongated, like a nose.

And Andrew has just been attacked by a bee!? Huge! The sunshine brings

them out! That certainly made me nervous. I think I have pulled a

muscle! Get the trainer! So I just have to ask, what you're looking

forward to the more today? Day eight? It has been a long five weeks

to Wimbledon! I am looking forward to Keys and Halep. We have been

talking about Kyrgios, it is inevitable about him at some point,

and if you were saying about Madison, huge opportunities and I

believe she is going to be a future Wimbledon champion. It could be this

year. Swan... She is the junior of the year, just

lovely, that is one of those matches that I am going to be catching up

on. And also, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, against Gasquet, anything left in

the tank? They have not played since 2013. Thank you for joining me. We

have got some action, to go to at the moment. But we can also show

you, what is happening elsewhere. This is Court number 18.

Vandeweghe on the red button. And the scale and open champion, Kerber,

already a break up. But we are going to go to the match that we're

talking about. Radwanska, against Cibulkova. We can join the

commentators. Early stage of the first set. Court three. Radwanska

serving. Another example of the punishing

forehand, Cibulkova just moves the seat -- feet beautifully. Incredibly

alert. Such a good sense of urgency. Half chance here. This is always an

enjoyable match up. Played so many times. It is almost a contrast, the

aggressiveness of Cibulkova, even although she is only 5'3. And the

crafty Radwanska. Got down low, Radwanska. Cibulkova

taken out of the court. Plenty of space. But sometimes, the easiest

shots are the hardest. Fabulous touch. Both these two using

that drop shot. Cibulkova, with a couple of incredible drop shots

already. It is not often, you see Radwanska not able to track

something like that down. One way traffic so far. Cibulkova

breaks early, first set on court three. That there is is her fiance.

The supposed to be getting married this weekend. But if things go

according to plan, they have said they are going to put things back,

by one week. I think she would be fine with that.

Cibulkova has just looked so short already. Moving well, she always

does that she is just looking to attack. Very accurate, playing with

a lot of confidence after taking the title at Eastbourne.

Both of these two not afraid to come to the net. Close out the point.

Apply pressure. Half chance here for Radwanska.

A little spin from Cibulkova and Didcot Radwanska off-guard, the

slice, different changes of pace, so much more effective on this surface,

they stayed download, get eccentric. The intensity is just so impressive.

That is a lot of power. A little dynamo. She gets down so well.

Quickly up to that swing volley. APPLAUSE

She is a little pocket rocket, doesn't she? Just explodes up the

ball, using her legs to create the power, bending, exploding out and

forward. A fine comeback. 0- 30 down. She has

built a healthy lead in this first set.

Dominika Cibulkova on an eight match winning streak on grass, we talked

about how impressive she was at Eastbourne, winning the title. She

is growing in confidence as 2016 progressed, 38 at the start of the

year, 19th seed here and the way she dispatched Eugenie Bouchard in the

last round has caught everybody, they are looking at this and her and

thinking this is the one we should be keeping an eye on. Exactly, you

say Ni Bouchard to guide Johanna Konta in great fashion. -- Eugenie

Bouchard. Cibulkova who lost earlier than expected at the French, took a

little time off, a little vacation. A holiday in Greece with the man in

your picture, just a moment ago. It is rare that they get that kind of

time but... They found a pool and a beach and a Villa and they found the

sunshine! It looks as if it is having an extremely positive effect,

certainly when it comes to results! Radwanska in trouble, serving at

1-4. Radwanska has too maintained that

first service percentage. Her third game serving but she is down at 38%,

her average would be around 70%, she has a second serve liability. Just

wide... You get the sense her job right now

is to make Radwanska play. The errors are coming off the racket of

her opponent. Perfect point. Punishing, punishing

forehand and backhand, she is targeting that Radwanska backhand a

lot. But so aggressive, pushing Radwanska act behind the baseline,

Jebel Colbert is on the baseline, bullying her around. Radwanska

cannot produce her magic. -- Cibulkova. Kick of frustration.

Radwanska, I would think she has to start changing the pace a little,

not all eligible Colbert to hit every ball at waist level. Low

slices, angles... Radar letting her down. She needs

her temperament now, more than ever. Getting through an extremely

difficult second round match. That is more like it! Much more

positive point from Agnieszka Radwanska. That second round match

she was down three match points late in the third set, the third match

point was a net cord hanging and it finally dribbled onto the other

side. The server is now beginning to

crumble. Cibulkova's eyes light up when she sees that second serve.

Break point here, 5-1. Better served!

APPLAUSE The first serve in, better velocity,

great accuracy, little slice to swing away from Cibulkova.

Listen to her! You can hear her breathing as well, when she ran up

to that shot. Great intensity. Dominika knows how important this

game is. Double break... The second big chance... So much

energy pre-return and that is celebrated on the return of serve

motion. Uncharacteristic from Dominika

Cibulkova, she held the top, Radwanska. Sign of nerves from

Cibulkova, quick mistakes in the last three points.

Healthy crowd here on Court Number Three.

Yes... Just about good enough. These two played each other at Eastbourne,

a match Cibulkova won a couple of weeks ago. You wonder how much that

plays on the mind? It has to play on the mind, because of how recent it

was and it was their only crosscourt meeting, laid three times this year,

all three going to three sets, Cibulkova winning two.

Counterpunching here from Radwanska. It's just managing to hold back the

tide from the other side of the net, continuing to ask the questions.

These two are so different emotionally. Cibulkova so pumped up.

That makes it interesting. Another contrast between the two. Aga walks

very slow between points, very tranquil demeanour.

That forehand is her salvation at the moment.

One shop that I remember Cibulkova getting to the finals of the

Australian a couple of years back, it was heard down the lines, so spot

on. Just grabbed the line, that

Radwanska shot. Hanging tough. Dominika trying to challenge. The

chair umpire saying no, she played that point.

One of the most experienced umpires on the tour in the chair today.

She has done it! The body language speaks volumes.

SUE BARKER: 5-2 in the opening set but Radwanska has a habit of coming

back. This is a long way from over, we will be back with that shortly.

Andrew Castle said he was looking forward to seeing Katie Swan played

but it hasn't ended well for her. A point to be broken, she is not

moving very well... And at that point she called the trainer to the

court for a problem with her right leg. And I think she knows that her

Wimbledon Championships are over. She was forced to retire because she

could not put enough weight on it, could not move around the court, a

teenager with a huge future, she will be a big star for British

tennis and you do not want to be injured at that young age. Huge

disappointment for Katie, forced to withdraw from the Championships in

the junior event, but keep an eye out for her, she will be a star of

the future. Back we go. COMMENTATOR: Aga Radwanska serving

to stay in the first set, the number three seed, going to have to use

every ounce of that resolve of Hirst which she has become famous for

here. She often gets herself in scrapes but she has a history of

getting out of them. She does, and she has the more difficult time with

players that hit with power, it doesn't afford her time to create

her magic. She cannot match their power.

Right on the line, but shot from Radwanska. Forcing Cibulkova

backwards instead of forwards. Cibulkova pressing just a little too

much, it's always difficult to find that fine line, going after your

shots but keeping the mistakes down. All about the return of serve that

time. Radwanska, so good at diffusing power and deflecting

shots, even that was too much. The depth of ball striking from

those two, really impressive. It's not that bad, it's not that

bad. Probably filled with nerves. And trying to look town-mac two. --

calm. She should have really done more

with that, that second serve came to her at 68 miles an hour.

She is hanging on, Agnieszka Radwanska in that first set but for

how much longer? Looked like a nervous drop shot to me from

Cibulkova, a little bit of a bailout, hitting the middle of the

net. Such depth. She is not holding back

here, is she? Keeping the foot firmly on the throttle. You see

Cibulkova smelling the balls, she does that for good luck!

Just made it! A punch of delight, she knows that she is two points

away. Radwanska hit the approach up the middle, tried to take the angle

away from Cibulkova, she was up to the task.

UMPIRE: time violation, warning, missed Cibulkova.

Cibulkova gets another one, she will lose a first serve. She will have to

start the point with a second serve. With two set points, she held her

nerve well, she could have been easily rattled by the warning. A

feud deep breaths. A cry and she takes the first set,

she has been all authority, all conviction. Are we on for a shock

here on Court Number Three, Cibulkova takes the first set.

SUE BARKER: Martina Navratilova is turning 60 this year. She is an

inspiration and if I was an inspiration to her, she has been one

to me. Defecting to America she transformed the sport. Everyone has

a lucky break in life, she was mine. Martina for ever will be the best

singles and Mixed Doubles player, and all-round great athlete. So

wonderfully joyous when she won. Eight Pioneer, an activist, and

icon... That documentary on Martina will be

shown tonight at 10:45pm and in Wales it will be shown at 11:40pm,

that documentary on the life of Martina, from Czechoslovakia to

becoming a great champion. Let's show you what's happening elsewhere,

magic Monday, here is an estate Pavlyuchenkova taking the opening

set from Coco Vandeweghe on who looked so impressive on Centre Court

with a big grasscourt game but the 21st seed, taking the opening set.

Already a break of serve up in the second set, that match on the red

button. And the Australian Open champion and surely curb has taken

the first set against Misaki Doi, these two met in the opening round

of the Australian Open, Misaki Doi had a match point, Angelique Kerber

went on to say that, in charge today, 1-0 up in the second, that

match is online. COMMENTATOR: she will take it.

Cibulkova did a good job getting out of the way of that ball, did not

want to step on it, 7-7 in the third, she stepped on a ball similar

to this and... Finished the match but was not moving well.

Using the angles again beautifully, Cibulkova. Hitting the ball on the

rise. Timing impeccable today. That was too good.

APPLAUSE Deuce on that serve, 103 miles an

hour. Great composure from Radwanska. The fastest of the match

for Radwanska, the fastest of the tournament for her, 105.

APPLAUSE Mixing it up nicely, that time, the

slice doing all the work. First case of the match.

Continuing to hit within three feet of the lines, Cibulkova.

I think Radwanska feels the need to up the anti, just a bit, go for a

little more. Good game to win. Has to hang tough,

find a way. One of nine junior Wimbledon

champions in this year's field, but after the Bouchard defeat the only

one left. She has come so close, heartbroken 2012, against Serena,

semi finalist here. Does she have the game to go all the way? I think

if the draw opens up, she has an advantage, she loves this surface.

Has enough whip that time! Just to bring the ball down. Just such

tremendous speed from Cibulkova. Point. Fantastic Radwanska, doing

brilliantly to get that back, but the movement from Cibulkova,

extraordinary. This ball was dying. Radwanska, impressive from an

awkward position but Cibulkova, such finesse, meeting that look easy. --

making. Down the line again. It is one of her favourites. The food

work, -- footwork, so impressive. Getting enough room from the shot

when she strikes it. She has not dropped a set in the

Championships, so far. Bundle of energy. Some players look at their

racket between points. But this one, incessant. And her opponent, feeling

that energy. Everybody knows that Cibulkova is back to being

dangerous. 2015, after Antwerp, surgery, out for four months. But

Cibulkova has come back, Eastbourne, took a while to get that movement

back. The confidence. But it is on display today.

Pace of this game going one way. Number three seed unable to find an

answer. That ball checked, hit the line and

bounced up. It is tough to adjust the swing path, mid swing.

Out. The break for Cibulkova, controlling the energy of the match.

We have got a very cross-court, backhand, drop covered on the BBC.

You can watch action from up to 15 court, on the website, and the app,

on mobile, console. The waiting is over! Use the red button, and on

Freeview, and you will get the choice of an extra 15 matches, via

cable. It is a beautiful day, day eight of the Championships, court

three between Radwanska and Cibulkova, the Eastbourne champion,

everything seems to be shining for her at the moment. May not be

getting married this weekend! But will over the next couple of weeks!

Has the break in the second set! Now he's smiling. Maybe not! Range of

emotions here. Radwanska, a little rattled. Rarely

see that. Trying to figure out how to mute the power.

on target. Radwanska not as much time to dictate. Can have a lapse or

two. What a point! Coolness from

Radwanska. Breaks back. Level terms, set two. First game, you felt

Radwanska. Was holding the strings, pushing Cibulkova around. Side to

side, forward. So good at soaking up pressure,

Radwanska. Cibulkova was throwing everywhere. You have got to be

thinking, keep them deeper, can Cibulkova sustain this level?

These two trading punches, toe to toe. The movement, for Cibulkova,

getting around the ball... Incredible shoulder turn, coiled

then uncoils together. Like a spring. Turning the ebb and flow

back in her favour. Right on the front foot. Hit the hour mark.

Too ambushes. The # Ambitious.

That was too simple. Just good anticipation, from Cibulkova. She

knew where Radwanska was going to hit it. Radwanska, six tenths at the

net today. Even hits the shots out, pumping the

legs! I think she was trying to say she needed better footwork. A little

too close. Good game to win. She has been

pushed and pulled but hanging in. On serve. Second set. Just such a

gritty competitor. On Court Two, Kerber serving for the match. Just a

couple of match points, oh no! 5-1 up. Fourth seed. The highest rank in

the bottom half of the draw. And in this one, Coco in trouble, that is

on the red button. And if you are just coming in, this is the

disappointing news, about Swan, been forced to retire, having the

problem, with legs, getting the trainer on the court, it looks as

though it could be shin splints, something like that. Just could not

carry on, absolutely devastated that Wimbledon is over. But we are going

to see more of her, huge talent, Katie Swan. Remember the name.

Fantastic return of serve. Weight through the ball. Radwanska has

lifted her game. About 25% more power. We are hoping the grey skies

stay away. We have had of you! It is so did a good, the continually

control the tempo. Cibulkova, that is the demand on her.

Such control. Such conviction. Cibulkova, two feet inside the

baseline. And Radwanska, just constantly being pushed five feet

behind. Gives angles to Cibulkova. That is another reason, why

Radwanska has been effective, on this surface, hits flat, skoots up,

heavy top-spin. Court three. Not a million miles

from Centre Court. Players' balcony. Grab a bite to eat. That is in the

court, emerging, and Court One, the hill full to the rafters.

Uncharacteristic errors from Radwanska. Definitely rattled a bit

by Cibulkova today. Put over conflict zone -- oat of comfort

zone. Not even the net on her side today.

She had that unbelievably favourable net cord in the second round. Facing

match point. But she needs all the help that she can get. And more

energy, as well. Been with her since 2011. In the

shades and the tshirt. Such a pivotal game right here.

Hanging in the balance... If Cibulkova couldn't get the break, or

Radwanska hold on. Wii has not had many challenges

today so far. Such a key point. You can understand using Hawk Eye this

time. Fabulous hitting. Fabulous resolve

from Cibulkova. And the movement, from both, extraordinary. Cibulkova,

taking the chance, leaving cross-court open.

Now she has got to dig deep, into that resolve and experience. This is

a huge moment. Break here, and she's firing her way to the quarter

finals. Broken! Cibulkova, carrying on her fantastic form on grass. Just

two games away from the quarterfinals. We're going to leave

that much, it is going on to the red button. Before we go to Centre

Court, Pavlyuchenk has gone through, on court 18. Through to face Serena

Williams, or Kuznetsova. Going through against the 27th seed. And

no problems for the Australian Open champion, Kerber, just 64 minutes,

against Doi, troubling her, and she remains the highest ranked seed in

the bottom half. She is going to the upper gets Halep, or Madison Keys,

in the next round. We talked about, at the start of the programme, just

how busy the date is going to be, and we're going to Centre Court,

buzz around here. Magnificent order Rockley, Andy Murray against

Kyrgios, Serena Williams, against Kuznetsova, but Roger Federer, one

of the arguable all time greats, 17 titles. He has made Centre Court his

home. I do not believe that. Unbelievable.

What a point. Vintage Federer. Phenomenal. Championship number

seven. Just what a player, really... But it is going to be tough, against

Steve Johnson, of the dated states. Before we talk about Roger Federer,

and Steve Johnson, we have got to talk about Andy Murray, and Kyrgios.

Here's near the top of the food chain. Explosive, and unpredictable,

forehand, big shot, and the backhand is flat. Andy Murray definitely the

favourite, he has won the match as previously, but Kyrgios is

dangerous, seemingly maturing, not too quickly... He does seem to be

dangerous. Playing well? Yes. And he has got the track record, an grass,

defeating Rafael Nadal. And some serious headphones! That is

potentially trying to keep them focused, he could possibly need more

than headphones, but he has got the firepower, saw accurate, and when

you play somebody who just returns so well as Andy Murray, you have got

to come to the big stage, but I think Andy Murray is going to come

through. Nick was adamant. He beat him. But a set off him at the US

Open. This is somebody who has number one potential. If he puts it

all together, it is a chance for him to take a step forward. But I think

Andy Murray is going to handle this. That is for later. This is Roger

Federer and Steve Johnson. What a reception for both players.

Roger Federer is a favourite or around the world. He has looked very

good in the first three matches but he has not really been challenged,

has he? He hasn't. When you look back at the nature of this

tournament, when you have Sunday off, it is a tournament of two

halves. You need to get through the first week, and then when you get to

the second Monday, you start again. Federer was very fortunate in the

top half of the draw, alongside Djokovic, the defending champion. He

played Monday, Wednesday, Friday, so he has totally been unaffected by

the rain delays and the disruption for players coming back on Sunday.

He will be delighted with where he is at right now. He hasn't really

been tested, as you say, and he will have to up his game in the second

week if he is going to progress to the finals. That is imported,

getting the schedule right. He has had a bad back for most of the

season but he never talks about it so we don't know how bad but it will

have helped. Certainly. He did not come in with his normal match play

for the first half of the year. He was diminished in terms of match

play but his game does not seem this diminished on this surface. His

movement is confident and he will need it again Steve Johnson, who has

a nice serve. Roger is in perfect shape as we start the second week.

Johnson won in Nottingham and is coming in with a bunch of wins on

this surface, which gives you confidence. It certainly does. He

will have built on the first week. The matchup will be interesting. Jim

is Davis Cup captain in America and knows his game well. From what I

have seen, he likes to chip his backhand a lot and Federer is

comfortable moving forward and to serve and volley, so it will be

interesting to see if Federer can target that. If you are just

chipping the return all the time, you have to be very accurate to keep

the ball low otherwise there will be some easy put away volleys. Jim will

tell us more about this man in a moment. Who is Steve Johnson? Jamie

Baker has more. Job done! Steve Johnson is through

to the fourth round of a Grand Slam for the very first time at Wimbledon

but the question is what can he do on the grass courts to really affect

the seven time champion? When players come up against the top

three all four guys in the world, we see it so often, especially on

grass, that it is so important that they stay with them in the sets.

Really ask questions, especially of Federer on this occasion. How will

Johnson do that? In terms of his service games, it is about two

things. He has a big first serve, 130 mph in him easily, but can he

get enough into court to dictate the points? Federer will make a lot of

balls of those big first serves but the main weapon in Johnson's game is

his forehand. It is so good because he can play it from anywhere on the

court. Roger Federer has had a straightforward route through to the

fourth round this year. On top of this, we have seen him play less

matches coming into the tournament this year. A fewer injuries, which

has not been the case in the past. On the other hand, Johnson won the

warm up event in Nottingham, so he is feeling great on the grass. The

serve and forehand are working so this could be the biggest test for

Roger Federer so far. SUE BARKER: He beat the baby Federer in the last

round and now he has the main man. It is the perfect warm up for him,

playing somebody who plays so similarly to Roger Federer. Beauty

at a decent level compared to Grigor Dimitrov. This player has no

experience on Centre Court, playing Roger, but nothing to lose. It is

all up sides for him, all experience for him. He knows he is the big

underdog, but he has the chance to come out and show what he can do and

he is looking forward to it. He said he had no fear and he was just going

to take his chances and not think about who is at the other end of the

court. That is an important point when you are coming onto Centre

Court, which Roger has made his home over the last 12 or 15 years. You

have got to make sure that you play the ball and not the man. As you

say, with his game, the one question we have with Federer is how much

matchplay he has got. He is almost trying to play himself into form

during this tournament. Johnson has really played some good tennis and

he feels comfortable on this surface. He had a heavy serve and a

good forehand and he will go out there with the right attitude of

nothing to lose. He has a lot to gain. And the 4th of July, he is on

an Serena Williams is on and you never know! As far as countries are

concerned, he is just about to go on court, Sam, that is his coach, so

where will Craig be? I think Craig is probably here but he will be

dashing back and forth. It is unusual to share coaches. Yes. Great

has been with Steve for a couple of years and Sam just joined in the

last couple of months. But I don't see Craig. This seat is available

for him. The guy with the maroon shirt on the right is Peter Smith,

Steve's college coach at the University of Southern California in

Los Angeles. He is one of the most decorated college tennis players in

history. That is du's valour to the left in the Black cat, who is a

tennis coach. -- Steve's father in the black cap. And we took lessons

on him when Steve was just toddling around the court, so that is good

pedigree. When Sam Quek rebates Djokovic, the crowd went wild, and

he lost his focus and lost the point. Stefan Edberg has worked with

Roger for so many years and he is sitting beside Roger's mother. They

are all in the box and they are ready to go, so we have to be ready

to go. Tim and Jim, thank you. Play is about to get. They join Nick

Mullins the commentary box. The roof is open. The sunshine is

extraordinary. It is dry for the time being. This is the magician

getting us under way at the start of the second week.

I do believe that is the first time Roger Federer has served a double

fault in these championships. He has been busy making Centre Court

his home again this fortnight, after three wins in the first week. Not

having any trouble so far. Written's Marcus Willis, then Dan Evans, who

he saw off in straight sets. -- Britain's Marcus Willis. So what can

Steve Johnson do? He has never hung around this long at a Grand Slam and

here he is on Centre Court against Federer.

Jim, from your point of view, Steve has been a member Jill Davis Cup

team, if you are going to concoct game plans against Roger Federer,

what would you say to him? Just a bit of background on Steve's

game in general, he started off on taught using a two-handed backhand

Brian Emily. -- primarily. His coach Craig got hold of him and they made

a huge adjustment. He virtually only hit slice. So he is a very different

player on tour. Slices are about 90% of his rally backhands. He missed so

many with two hands. His forehand is great and so is his serve. He needs

to get the serve plus one. First serves in play, first ball forehand,

and then pray. That is what Roger wants to do as well but it is more

important for Steve. It is all about his serve and forehand. Will he look

to get forward much and finish the point at the net if he gets the

chance? Yes. He will use the forehand to get into the net if he

can. And I beg you to stop interrogating me! They were easy

questions! It is someone who I haven't seen play a great deal, if I

am honest. Johnson has had some very good wins, including Grigor Dimitrov

in the last round. He certainly has grass court form and I am interested

to see if he can have an impact against the seven time champion. He

has never played better on grass than how he is playing right now. He

beat Richard Gasquet at Queen's. It has been quite a turnaround for

Steve Johnson in this grass court season. He lost in the first round

of the first grass court event that you played this year to the 170th

ranked player in the world. He happens to be one of our promising

young Americans. It was devastating for him. He was gutted. When he came

to Queen's and he got Richard Gasquet in the first round, that

turned everything around for him. We will have a look at the

statistics of Steve Johnson. SUE BARKER: We will be right back on

Centre Court in a moment but there is so much happening on this busy

Monday. Anna Radwanska, she was a break down in the second set, but

she has just broken back. Cibulkova is serving for the match. That

matches live on the red button. And here is Andy Murray and he will be

live on BBC One later on Centre Court. He has raced through his

opening week and he has looked so good but now it really does get

tough. He has a very difficult opponent in Nick Kyrgios. An

important day. And Nick is on the practice courts as well looking very

good against Feliciano Lopez. He has such magical hands, a big serve and

a big forehand, certainly the weapons to worry Andy Murray. But

does he have the experience and the big occasion experience as well? We

will find that out later on BBC One, the third match on Centre Court.

A tough start to 2016 for Steve Johnson. Six wins against 14 losses

before he got in form at Queen's. The only success he had this year

was on the doubles court with Sam Querrey, winning a title. They call

them Quonson, by the way! That victory and not in Nottingham

was his first ever singles title. -- that victory in Nottingham. He is

enjoying 2016, including doing things he has never done previously.

Craig, his coach, bottom right. The seven time former champion going

for a record-breaking eighth. One thing is for sure, whatever happens

to Roger Federer between now and next Sunday, he will not be beaten

by Novak Djokovic. A sniff from Steve Johnson on

Federer's serve. Catching Federer off guard with a two-handed

aggressive return. Change of pace. Not the fastest serve, but pinpoint

accurate. Interesting tactic from Federer.

When he knows his opponent is going to be chipping the backhand return,

to go to the forehand on the first serve.

Steve is not afraid to chip the forehand return. He has done it 50%

of the time en route to this match but he keeps you honest because the

top-spin is not as predictable as the backhand.

He is certainly getting some good acceleration on the slice backhand.

Quite a long swing. But it is effective.

Federer dropping shots like that is like Picasso dropping his

paintbrush. We have to look twice and see if it happened.

Four serves on break point that Federer has gone to the forehand.

The one advantage of going for the forehand side is it opens up the

backhand for the next shot. SUE BARKER: Dangerous game for Roger

Federer but he holds. We had off now to Agnieszka Radwanska, who is

playing Cibulkova. She is leading 5-4. It was a 3-set match when they

met at Eastbourne last week, which Cibulkova won. She will have to go

to three sets to win this one because Agnieszka Radwanska is back

in this match having taken the match 7-5. That is on the red button. And

not so good for Kei Nishikori, he is down against Marin Cilic. He has

called for his trainer and we wonder if it is the rib injury that caused

him to pull out of matches recently. He pulled out last year of Wimbledon

because of an injury. Not going well for Kei Nishikori and I wonder if he

will continue in this match. We'll keep you up with that. . Back to

Centre Court. Johnson is doing OK, as high as he

ever has been in the rankings, 29th. This is the biggest stage of his

career so far, Centre Court. Against Roger Federer.

It is a quizzical look on Federer's face. He is trying to work out what

he is dealing with. Johnson's style is unusual. You have to shift gears

when you play Steve Johnson because when you hit it to his backhand, it

is so different than what comes off the forehand. When you hit it off

his forehand, you are on your heels. I have been on the other side of

that forehand, and it is a monster, but it is a little different of his

backhand. I think Roger will work it out eventually but it may take him

some time. Only serving at 47% first serves. He

needs a big one here. You have to check that he is running

on his feet like normal people because when he moves like that he

looks like he is on rollers. The first significant blow delivered

by the Swiss. There is quite often a significant breeze on Centre Court

coming from one way or the other and Federer has the breeze behind him.

Serving uphill into the wind, you have got to make first serves. In

the last service game, Johnson didn't do that.

What a shot! A bullet from Stevie J down the line. His racket is so

loosely strung it doesn't take much for him to generate power. Cold

winner. 0-30 all of a sudden. Just explain to the uninitiated. The

looser the strings, the more the ball comes off, like a trampoline.

More power. You can be more aggressive and generate pace, but

when you are struggling with confidence you feel like you don't

have the control. You will probably vary your spin

tension depending on the ball. At Wimbledon, the ball is quite heavy

and he will be stringing a bit looser to give yourself more help

with the racket. Tim talked about the wind at

Federer's back. That can make its challenging for Federer to play

aggressively when Johnson is keeping the ball solo. He had to be careful

that the wind doesn't blow the ball long on his ground strokes.

What have you got, Jim? What have I got? I have a little Federer

Hawk-Eye. He has been pretty predictable with his first serve, he

has hit four down the tee in the ad court but he has been primarily

targeting the forehand wing in the deuce side. Trying to open up the

court. I'm surprised he's going so often in the tee in the ad court. I

would have thought he might try to serve a bit more out wide and

perhaps serve and volley a bit on the backhand wing knowing it is a

bit more difficult for Steve to hurt him. Certainly when you know your

opponent, and for me being a serve and volley back in the day, when you

knew your opponent was going to chip the return, if you get in nice and

tight you know you will have the opportunity to be aggressive on the

first volley. Interesting to follow that for the rest of the match,

whether Federer starts varying his serving tactic, going to the

backhand a little more. That is a good service placement. Six or seven

feet above your head would be perfect!

Everybody thinks that logo on the cap is for Roger but it is actually

for Robert! 12 T-shirts around said the court

that actually says Robert on them. -- one or two.

That is unstoppable. Johnson gets what he wants, a first ball forehand

on the return of serve but Federer is so quickly around, look at the

footwork, he leaps into it, poetry in motion.

UMPIRE: Mr Johnson is challenging the call. The ball was called out.

Steve Johnson is hoping for some help otherwise that first set has

just gone. That first set has just gone.

You have to of my Steve Johnson. He is the type of player, you get the

impression looking from a distance, he makes the absolute most of what

he has. He is not blessed with the supra talk talents of eight Roger

Federer put hear the pips squeak. -- supernatural talents. He was a

practice partner in 2011 on the US Davis Cup team. We were in Texas

playing Spain, we had a celebration at Andy Roddick's house because it

was the 4th of July. We decided to do a tradition, a hot dog eating

contest with our practice partners and communications director! The

contest was set, who could eat five hotdogs with buns the fastest. There

was a bit of a wager going on and we all thought the communications

director had a bit more room in his belly, let's say, than the players!

Steve thoroughly thrashed the field and it was clear to me he would be a

very successful professional at that point because he was still in

college! When you can dominate with someone with as much experience as

Tim Curry, our communications director, has, at eating hot legs,

you'd know you are onto something. -- hotdogs. I always knew that Jim

had the ability to spot potential and that just confirms it.

You just have to ask the right questions, Tim. How else do top

athlete judge themselves these days? Hotdogs.

That jacket was something else, we might need to have another look at

that. I'm also interested to see the

improvement Johnson has made with his end of year ranking. He asked

just gone up and up since he got a ranking in 2007. APPLAUSE

Nicely played. 29 in the world now, do you think he

could be top 20? Yes, I do. It's great to see Federer up and

running again at a Grand Slam, no sign of the back twinge that kept

him away from Roland Garros or the knee injury that brought an abrupt

end to Melbourne. That is that jacket, it really is something else.

A ridiculous injury after he lost to Djokovic, I'm sure a lot of you know

about it but he heard a click in his knee when he was running the bath

for his daughters and it kept him out for a couple of months. But he

is looking sharp. It has been eight difficult year for

Roger Federer as a result of that. His initial plan because of the

Olympics... Who is that? Ian Poulter. You remember him from the

Ryder Cup? Dominating the Americans? He lives in my neighbourhood in

Orlando. Anyway, Federer was going to take two months off after Indian

Wells and not play any warm up tournament on Clegg and just go from

Roland Garros to the US Open with the Olympics in between but he had

to change that -- on clay. With the injury, he added some tournaments to

get some matches he had missed. And from Johnson's point of view, he

has not made the best start but Federer has played very well. Is it

time to look at plan B or is it more about doing plan a bit better? I

think it is executing a bit more. At 2-2, he was the one who had chances

in the first set, he had three break points and Roger saved them all and

he has not lost a game since. -- plan a is what he brings to the

table. He could serve and volley some. He has not done much of that

yet. What would you suggest? Put your

coaching hat on. I like his game style and the

weapons he has. He has too tried to get more first serves in and look to

dictate with his forehand but I would like to see him finishing a

few more points at the net and being a bit more proactive. He was looking

to serve and volley there. The more time you give Federer at the

opportunity to use the skills he has got, the more running you are going

to do. APPLAUSE

He is just one of those players, he has opponents rifling through plan

B, C, B, D. And he has more options than the other man by and large.

That was Peter Smith they just showed, who is the men's tennis

coach at the college Steve Johnson played so successfully at, USC out

in Los Angeles. Right now, nothing is coming easy

for Steve Johnson, that was another scrap to hold onto a service game.

And the first game he has won in a while so it must feel good.

Peter Smith his college coach just flew in for this occasion.

Is that standard procedure? He doesn't worry about the early

rounds, flies in for Centre Court? Pretty much, it is a bit like what

the Federer family used to do in Australia, they would go to New

Zealand for the first week of the tournament and then rock up for

second week! A nice little holiday while everybody else is grinding it

out. But Craig Boynton is definitely

watching Sam Querrey play right now because he is not here. He is

missing some sweetness from Roger Federer! Stefan Edberg just lent

across and said, I taught him that! One of the shots we will remember

for a long time from that man. Let's look at where Roger has been

hitting his return to how aggressive he has been. Look how far inside he

is, the blue dot indicate a second serve. It looks to be about four

feet inside the line and you can see how aggressive he has been on them.

The first serves he has taken a bit more time because it is coming with

a bit more pace from Steve Johnson but particularly looking at the top

left-hand corner, those two blue dots, how far he is going inside to

get them, and that is because Johnson kicks the second serve so

much so he has to get it early otherwise it will be up over his

shoulder and unplayable. Going back to that beautiful

backhand volley that just sashayed across the net, if you are ever

lucky enough to watch Roger Federer practice, it is the kind of shot he

does all the time in practice, he just gives the impression he just

loves the game, the sport, seeing what his body can do and what he can

do with his racket and it is moment like that, you hear him chuckling on

the practice courts like that with little shots like that.

The money is a bonus when you have the talent Roger Federer has but he

just luxuriates in that God-given ability. He does and he has worked

incredibly hard and we see his attacking attributes but in eight

point like that we also see how good he is at defending. -- in a point.

He picked the right way to hit the backhand down the line and get the

opportunity to move forward. As soon as Federer has neutralised

the point with the return of serve, they are both on the baseline and

when he gets the opportunity to move forward, he will target that

backhand time and time again. APPLAUSE

The thing with having such a big forehand is that you can back it up

and up because they had to respect your power but if you can also have

finesse, that is a great option that he needs to deploy. Federer can

defend but he can't be everywhere. It's funny, Federer hated the drop

shot but he finally conceded and started to use it the year he won at

Roland Garros and it helped him quite a bit but he just didn't want

to play it himself, he had an allergy to it!

The first major signpost in this second set as Michael McIntyre

watches on. Federer almost invited Johnson to

come forward on that break point, he played the short return. Johnson hit

a good approach to be fair but Federer went straight back at him

with the fast forehand and he couldn't handle the volley. Both

breaks of serve have come of that same play, Federer going right

through the middle of the court with Johnson at the net, Johnson trying

the drop volley and missing it. And in terms of front runners, there

are not many better than Federer. Just deciding whether to engage

seventh gear! Steve Johnson might be thinking, you

are finding sixth right now, Roger! Enjoyed his 18th Wimbledon. His

debut was back in 1999, I wonder who remembers his first round defeat to

Jiri Novak. We should not bypass 2001! I think

he played his first match on Centre Court. Against? He beat Pete

Sampras. Just checking. And how many more will we see? That is one of the

parlour games these days. How many more times will he grace this court

and this championship? Long ago he said that this year was a year he

was targeting to try to get to his fifth Olympics and to play in Rio.

He is playing at such a high level now, it does not seem like there is

any call for him to stop or slow down.

Federer largely in cruise control but Steve Johnson still swinging

away. Let's see what he can connect with. Federer with the break at 4-2.

SUE BARKER: So it is all going Roger Federer's waits at the moment. We

are going to leave this match on BBC Two but if you want to continue

watching it is on BBC One right now -- Roger Federer's way. Dominika

Cibulkova was up break up but Radwanska has broken back but as you

can see, she is in trouble on serve again at 0-30 serve a tight match on

court number three which you can watch on the red button. Kei

Nishikori on Court Number Two has decided he had had enough. What a

sad end to his Wimbledon challenge, he was forced to pull out last year

because of a calf injury but we think it is a recurrence of his rib

injury that forced him to pull out of the match in Halle. His team told

him he could not go on committee only won seven points in the first

set and he could risk further injury so a wise move to pull out because

he did not look like coming back to win the match so Marin Cilic will go

through to the quarter final once again but a sad end to the challenge

of Nishikori. We are heading out to Court Number One to see Madison Keys

who has come back and taken the first set on the tie-break and has

break point here against Simona Halep, the number five seed so we

can join Jo Durie and Chris Bradnam for this one.

Buttler and Madison Keys builds on the momentum.

CHRIS BRADNAM: It was very comfortable until Ball, Halep broke

and served for the first set and had set point but it is not looking good

right now. JO DURIE: And it has affected her, she had four set

points and lost them through a double fault and missed

opportunities so Halep might still be pondering that.

And I think Keys has been pretty restrained. She has hit some big

shots but has often observed that big kick out wide on this side of

the court. -- kicker. She has had real problems

when she had moved up to the net, getting the point won. She really

has, quite a few opportunities to volley and she has pushed a few of

them. Challenged that instantly. Very few challenges in the match.

That one caught the line. She is not happy. I don't think it

is worth arguing, she won't get anywhere. First serve again.

Again. That must be what we have seen already in the opening set. She

has really missed some howlers and then others she has pushed and let

Halep back in. A horrible height. Not a smash, and not easy to hit

that. I have to say, I feel very nervous

every time Keys goes to the net. I am not sure what she is going to do.

She has won half, seven from 14, but Halep has not won at the net yet,

and she has a similar problem. Well, there you go! Much calmer. Got

the right action on the volley, came across it.

UMPIRE: Game, Mace Miss Keys. An impressive scoreboard on

Independence Day for the American number three. Three still left in

the draw, with the Williams sisters of course. Keys's coach looked like

he was trying to get her going. I don't think she has jogged around

and looked energetic enough on the return of serve. I think she could

be more threatening. Great length, or is it? I thought

that was in. It looked inside the line.

16 winners, 23 unforced for Keys. Always interesting to watch. Such a

powerful player. She chose the hardest shot. That

bounced so low and it is a very high part of the net.

UMPIRE: Game, Miss Halep. New balls, please.

Second love hold for Halep, and that was an important one at the end of

the last set. She is back on track. Not a particularly great game by

Miss. Maybe she has pulled Halep back into this. We have been

watching a lot of Halep this year and it is up and down emotionally

with her sometimes. She had her coat come on court in the WTA event, when

your code is allowed to come on. He is very calm and talks through the

process of playing. I think she gets too down on herself at times. All

the players in the women's game, we talk about the consistency of

staying up there. She made the final of the French and the WTA finals and

we thought she would be the next big Challenger to Serena Williams.

Fabianski net a retired. -- Pennetta retired.

Oh, dear. I never thought I would see Madison Keys play a moon ball on

a grass court. Funny how she tucks her skirt in

like that. It is just what she does. It is the first kicker she has

missed. Second double fault. She has hit that kicker served so well

today. I am amazed how high it bounces.

Chance to get the break back. Keys has just gone off the boil a bit.

Quite big reactions from Keys throughout the whole of this match.

She is feeling it at times. Another break point. It is the one we have

seen, and to use it on the first serve, as well. So nice to have a

server like that and she can change it, she has the skill to do it.

It is as though she is trying to hand this game to Halep at the

moment. Good switch. Is that a royal wave?

Must have seen you in the box! There have been so many let calls in

this match so far. It's just holds the ball up enough to interrupt your

rhythm. Keys really let Halep off the hook.

A pretty dreadful game. The last shot in particular. She got it all

wrong and she knows it. Halep has weathered a bit of a

storm. Back to 2-2. To good. 82 mph, right in the hit

zone, that serve, and boy, did it get it?

Just enough pace off the court. Halep likes the down the line

backhand. Amazing service speed, 87 mph, just

making sure she gets it in. Really racking up the unforced

errors. Up to 31. Halep up to eight. Always going to be interesting

watching this, the winners as well. Halep challenging the call. The ball

was called out. I don't think so. She gave it an anxious look as soon

as she hit it. Well directed from Halep. She takes

the pace off the ball and she adds spin and she is very accurate.

Wonderful. Trusting herself still. She hits big off both sides, Keys,

and it is hard to spot which direction it is going in.

Another break point. Three from four converted.

Yes, that is the one she has been searching for. Just makes Keys run

more. She can be very hard on herself,

Keys. She has had quite a few coaches in the last year or two. The

latest has added more spin, more margin.

An interesting stage in the match for Madison Keys. Does she continue

to grow as big as she has been at the moment? She is losing that

battle. Does she continue to trade more? It is not in her psyche. I

actually think she is not going big enough. I think she is being a bit

content. When you get tight across the shoulders, you cannot swing as

you would like to across the ball. I think she is trying to get the ball

in. There is more top-spin on it. She is on a grass court and she has

got a big game. She is going to miss some, yes, but where is the threat

to Halep at the moment? She is missing them but she isn't hitting

them that hard at the moment. Interesting. This matchup is very

interesting. Halep is so good defensively and moves brilliantly

and she gets a lot of awkward balls back for Keys to deal with. They

split their two previous matches a couple of years ago, Sydney and

Rome, hard court and clay-court obviously, and this is the first on

grass. Madison Keys won in Birmingham and she pulled out of

Eastbourne to rest the right shoulder. Halep withdrew from

Birmingham because of Achilles problems at the first part of the

year. First grass court tournament for her. She has got through to the

fourth round very comfortably, Halep. Her first real big test.

Wow. Great athlete. That was unexpected but she used the pace. I

love Keys's reaction. She applauds her opponent, which is nice to see.

Scotty Burns on the left, the trainer for Keys.

Well done in the end. She is moving better. Definitely. Keys has

improved her movement. That will feel good, putting a volley away.

UMPIRE: Game, Miss Keys. An important hold for Keys. I wonder if

the tactic at the beginning of the match was for Keys to plug in a bit

more and then she missed so many volleys that she got frightened of

doing it? But now she is doing it so much better.

Huge. Yes, that is the one that Keys pounces on and suddenly it is it so

much harder. -- hit harder. Getting the consistency back. Going

for it much more as well. She has listened to you!

APPLAUSE Look at their faces. You can just

hear the difference. The sound of the ball off the racket. Tremendous,

great timing. That is a full swing. Three more break points.

It is lovely movement first of all from Halep and nice soft hands on

the racket to get that angle. SUE BARKER: The fightback from

Halep. We are going to leave this match because we are going to

another thrilling fourth round match at the moment. You can follow it on

the red button. On Centre Court, Roger Federer is in action, two sets

to love. Steve Johnson has just broken back. That match is going

well on BBC One. We are heading out to court number three, a real

roller-coaster of a match. Six games all in the third and final set

between two of the toughest competitors on the tour. Agnieszka

Radwanska and Cibulkova. Tracy Austin and James Burridge are

commentating. We are being spoiled rotten on court

three. Both pairs have had a match point each. Friends and family can't

bear to watch. The hitting of these two players is of the highest

quality. My goodness me. How can you possibly

hit a drop shot like that going backwards at this stage of the

match? And from behind the baseline. They don't teach you to do the drop

shot like this. That took nerves of steel. Incredible.

What has been so fantastic about this match in the late stages is

that these points have been won and not lost. The quality has been

exceptional. She had five break points in the

last service game, Agnieszka Radwanska, and she couldn't close

the deal. Now she has one. Not brave enough to sneak back into his seat!

Oh, yes! This time she only needed one. UMPIRE: Game, Miss Cibulkova.

Come and join us. She needs your support!

Agnieszka Radwanska has been here before. In the second round she

saved three match points and got away with a net call on the third

and then her opponent had that dreadful ankle twist, but she has

prevailed, not just this year but on so many occasions. Agnieszka

Radwanska somehow finds a way with a variety of changes of spin and

paste. Tracking that extra ball down. Tremendous defence. Never

seems to panic, terrific demeanour. By contrast, on the other side,

Cibulkova, she has got the fire in her belly. She plays with such

urgency. Terrific footwork. She rarely takes anything off any shot.

All out aggression. Over an hour ago she broke and was serving for the

match at 5-4. She had a match point. Agnieszka Radwanska came back in the

second set. Here she is again, serving for the

match. Still hiding, still praying. They

are supposed to get married on the weekend. Out! Miss Cibulkova is

challenging the call. The ball was called out.

30-0 back to 30-30. This is when she needs to summon all that resolve and

strength. What are shot! And what a time. We

could be here all day! Tomasz Wiktorowski has seen that time and

time again. The magician, the Ninja, so many nicknames for this young

lady. She's done it again! Down but not

out yet. Just improvises so well, whatever she needs to do to get that

ball back, the flexibility. She just got so low, even Radwanska

could not scoop that one back. She didn't really need to go for

that shot then. I just wonder if fatigue is setting in for both

players. They have both been pushed and these are all out sprints for

two hours and 49 minutes. Cibulkova not bouncing around quite as much as

she was. It was incessant jumping. What a time for a double. Her second

of the match. The forearms tightening. The mind

going crazy. What is it like for the coaches watching?

Yes! APPLAUSE The perfect point from the

Cibulkova, always looking for the forehand. Dictating with the inside

out and terrific footwork for the winner, inside in. Another break

point. She has had so many over this match. Agnieszka Radwanska once

again, that first serve. The variety in this game, look at

that for break point saved, 15! 21 altogether she has faced. And you

can add one more to the list. Again, the return of serve was rifled right

back down at her feet. It looks as if she is gasping for air,

Cibulkova. She is getting there. What fabulous,

fabulous fight from these two players. How much have they got left

in the tank? Cibulkova breaks 8-7, she leads.

SUE BARKER: We will be right back in this match in just a moment to see

her serve for it but let's take you back to Court Number One and the

match you were watching earlier to tell you that Simona Halep has

broken to take that second set so it is now 1-1 and if you want to watch

that, it is on the red button. Roger Federer is on Centre Court which is

the match on BBC One. Here on BBC Two, we are heading back to court

number three. JAMES BURRIDGE: This is a fantastic

advertisement for women's tennis, one of the matches of the

Championships. Every point here is being won, not lost by an unforced

error or a mistake. They are taking the match to each other. We are

almost approaching three hours here on court number three. Dominika

Cibulkova serving for the match for the third time.

Neither player is able to just serve their opponent off the court. Like

Serena Williams did the other day in that last game when she came up with

three aces in the final game against Christina McHale. Both of these

players had to work for every point and outmanoeuvre their opponent.

That is phenomenal! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Lie down! Who can blame her? Every inch of physical and mental power

won at that point. And you can excuse that kind of

error. Who can last at this level of attrition?

-- what a shot. Agnieszka Radwanska is weathering the storm. But I think

she is having to deal with a hurricane here. 21 shots. Where are

they finding these physical reserves?

Time violation. She has had this problem throughout the match. I just

had a bad toss. That is the third time this has happened.

I think that is a very tough call. You have around 20 seconds between

each point. And repeatedly we are seeing the ball toss going wrong on

the first serve. The umpire has called her up on it, twice, that is

the third time. Second serve. Mr Radwanska is challenging the

call. The ball was called out -- Miss Radwanska. Apparently that

wasn't much longer than 20 seconds. Another match point goes begging.

She has to challenge this. And once again, the forehand to the

rescue. Can she summoned enough for one more point? -- summon. She had

dictated the tempo, the energy, the atmosphere.

Third time lucky! The pocket rocket is through to the Wimbledon

quarterfinals! . -- a sensational match. Standing

ovation and in matters like this it is just a shame there is a winner

and a loser. Dominika Cibulkova can believe it but take nothing away

from the performance of the number three seed, Agnieszka Radwanska. She

gave her all, she gave her everything, but it is the lady with

the beaming smile who can toast a sensational victory.

Agnieszka Radwanska leaves the stage. She came through one of these

in the second round, winning it 9-7 against Ana Konjuh. This time it is

the number 19 seed who prevails but that was one of the standard matches

of these championships. The 56th winner. It is at least three hours

and Cibulkova comes through. She was brave, after not being able to

finish it in the second set, missing out on a match point, tremendous

resolve and resilience to final thing -- finally finished it deep in

the third set. 84 minutes, that third set. Fantastic performance,

fantastic player, Dominika Cibulkova cannot quite believe it and I'm not

sure court number three can either. SUE BARKER: And no surprise, a

standing ovation for both players in that match. What a treat for the

crowd. They could not have wished for more. It had everything but most

of all it had high-quality tennis. A wonderful match from the two players

and a wonderful advert for women's tennis and it is Cibulkova who goes

through. She is getting married on Saturday but she might have other

plans! Meanwhile, over on Centre Court, Roger Federer has just gone

through against Steve Johnson in straight sets. It was vintage

Federer, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. The family and the fans are delighted, he is so

popular here and I am sure he will be delighted with how we played,

putting aside a very difficult opponent who has been in form on the

grass courts, winning at Nottingham and a couple of rounds at Queen's

and also putting at Grigor Dimitrov in the last round but it was one-way

traffic on Centre Court as Roger Federer marches through to another

quarterfinal. Serena Williams will be next on Centre Court against

Svetlana Kuznetsova. We are heading back to Court Number One. Simona

Halep is 2-1 up in the third set against Madison Keys so let's rejoin

Jo Durie and Chris Bradnam. CHRIS BRADNAM: Simona Halep is

battling well, saving four break points at 3-3 in the second set and

she has marched on since. Five minutes ago, you thought that

Madison Keys had whacked herself with her racket and she has been

hobbling since. It was when she was serving. After the points finished,

she had limped a little bit and it is obviously troubling her. I don't

quite know what she did. She is using a lot of drop shots, as if to

say that she cannot trust her leg. Was it her right knee? No, her left.

I think it is the left. There have been some strong reactions so it is

obviously hurting. Please, 1-2, final set -- Keys.

She could do with a few more of those serves, just to save herself

from moving at the moment. Oh dear. She is trying her best to

defend but Halep is very clever. Obviously if your opponent is

injured you want to find out what is going on. It must bring back rubble

memories for Keys, she had to retire here in the third round two years

ago when her left thigh let her down -- horrible memories.

We have seen a lot of that this year from Halep, very emotional. She

knows, she must have seen Keys hobbling around at the back of the

cord so she knows this is a huge opportunity. -- the back of the

court. She is unable to push off on the left leg as well. Why not have a

time-out? The trainer is there. And nearly all players have done it,

if it is on the serve, the follow-through, you can whack your

racket on the leg and that hurts. It hurts like mad. But the choices now,

she has to hit the ball hard and true if she does not want to run.

It is like she cannot really put her weight on it.

Particularly on the left side, the backhand side, it seems as if it is

hampering her. I think Keys is going to be getting

a lot back cans. -- backhands. Another love game on serve for

Halep. Nudging that scoreboard, pressure

building on Keys for all sorts of reasons here.

It is the back of her leg. White has she not got a trainer out there?

That looked like a hamstring problem. -- why. It is crazy, even

if you just get it taped up. And to take an anti-inflammatory. This is

very strange. It seems worse on the backhand. She

is definitely not pushing up off the serve as much as she would like to.

But no, she hasn't called the trainer, she is going to carry on.

At the other end, Simona Halep is bouncing around. An hour and three

quarters, 2-3, final set. Just didn't get up to it.

And now the pressure on every forehand to make its mark. Just

makes no sense white she would not have taken a medical time-out --

why. Superb. She is virtually playing

this match on one leg now. She is still pretty good! Yes, rotates off

the other knee into that one. APPLAUSE

Really that was a desperate tactic by Keys with the drop shot. Two more

break points. The left leg is now staying on the

ground, there is no launch pad on the serve. Just the tiniest little

jump. And the break gifted as a result.

I'm afraid so. How upsetting for Madison Keys. Because this match was

finely balanced. She looks close to tears. She had to pull out two years

ago. And Halep hasn't got to do anything

special now. She has seen it all, she will just make it awkward now.

Heads down, she is not even looking at Keys.

Too good. It has got to be short and sweet from here on in. It has to be.

It was a very good return and she was quickly up to the next ball. And

if it was cramped, she could still have the trainer on at the sit down.

She is dangerous right now, Keys, even more so. As soon as she can get

a chance. It is actually hard for Halep as well, how hard does she hit

it? Does she go for any chances? Try to get her opponent on the move?

Unlucky. Perfect serve, as cruel as that sounds.

It is just landing on the leg looks like agony.

Hit the line and is checked and it is at ace and it is 5-2, final set.

Still the trainer is not rushing on to help Madison Keys. Obviously she

has to ask for the trainer, which she hasn't done so far. Why, I don't

know. Just some advice, some taping, some help.

She is deep in thought. The trainer is there on the left, Lindsey Bauer.

Or the primary health care provider as they are called these days.

And Thomas Hogstedt. A lot of wise heads. But still no call for the

trainer. It is difficult to understand. I just don't get it but

there you go. Halep is just trying to keep in her own bubble.

It is almost sympathetic applause from the crowd as they come back

out. Madison Keys serving to stay in the

match. Will it make Halep nervous? She must

be thinking, why does Madison not have the trainer on? Nice gentle

ball. She has to get Keys moving. 32nd winner. 46 unforced errors. And

another. You can understand that error now. She has no choice, but to

go for that from every single ball. She asks the question, and that was

a nervy forehand from Halep. She could not get the racket through.

Sixth Wimbledon. Semi two years ago the best effort. Keys read the

serve. Right behind this ball. Cannot get any strength, from the

leg, it would seem for the backhand. Halep has to do this, she has to be

ruthless. This is big. Either match point or

30-30. Well in. Out! Delight for Halep. Second

quarter final at Wimbledon. But you have got to fuel for Madison Keys,

she was virtually on one leg. -- feel. Second time in three years

injury has got the better of the American, an Independence Day, what

Halep has got to the quarterfinals. I think she is relieved from this,

Keys was hitting it beautifully, but you could see just how pampered she

was. She is going to play Kerber in the quarters. -- hampered. Semi

finalist here. Lost to Bouchard two years ago. That is going to be

tough, against Kerber, the student open champion. I think they are all

going to be difficult, from now on, she will be pleased to get through,

against a difficult opponent. Halep, she had those four set points, in

the opening set, got through it from a set and 2-0 down. Good comeback,

for the Romania number one. An hour, 56 minutes. Much to ponder. You have

got through to the next round. Madison seemed to have an injury.

What could you notice? Thank you. It was a tough match. I know her, she

is strong, and the serve is difficult, I do not know what

happened, I just wanted to focus. You just have to concentrate on what

you are doing. And she seemed to have a real strain. We were

surprised she did not call the trainer. I did not notice. I had the

chance to finish the opening set, I just wanted to be aggressive, and

finish the match. You did that well. A set down. She seemed to be in

charge. You showed good mental strength. She dominated the second

set, 2-0, it was tough, but I just wanted to stay strong, mentally, and

I was fighting for every ball. You continue to make progress. How close

are you to your best tennis? I think I am close to the base level. If you

prepared, I am confident, I am happy to be on the court, without

injuries, I am just looking forward to the next round. Well played.

Thank you. That is interesting. She has had injury problems, left leg,

achilles, taking her out of Birmingham, and nasal surgery. I

think that explains why she was not interested about Madison and those

injury problems. She was not interested. I do not care! It's me!

Quite right. She had to run. Hang in. She had to run. Hang in. I

thought Madison was playing some good tennis. And it was a sigh of

relief. Nothing better. Just look at that. And she will play Kerber

tomorrow. Happy with that. Madison was expected to go even farther amid

competition, but Halep goes through. Before we go to Court Number Two, we

can update you on some results. Shvedova has put out Safarova, 6-2,

6-4. Going to meet Serena Williams, -- Venus Williams, or Suarez

Navarro. And Querrey, marching on, after despatching Djokovic, no

defeating Mahut, the first American at the quarterfinals of the Grand

Slam, 2011. Since here he is, match point. Querrey, obviously thinks

this is in. Another chance! An ace. That is the match. What a way to

end. Querrey marches on, we are going to be

seeing Raonic in just a moment, that there's Serena Williams, but Raonic,

in trouble, he has dropped serve against Goffin. We can join Peter

and Andrew. Goffin has just broken serve. Big point.

Three straight points for the Belgian. Raonic has made some

unforced errors, uncharacteristic, perhaps overthinking this. That was

mental, more than anything else. Backs up the break of serve. Hold of

his own. New balls. It has been fascinating, but Goffin has been

able to read the Raonic serve wait nobody else so far.

Being down a break will almost help Raonic relax, 60% first serves in.

Not good enough. If the Canadian, that is the brain

trust, chatting away, catching up... Or not! Chewing away! They were when

John arrived! Sealing his energy, getting ready to

serve for the first set. It can happen like that, when a player is

down a break, pressure is off. Lose serve again, on your way to losing

the set. You can almost get into the good rhythm, and it looked as though

Raonic relaxed, some good serves in that game. Day eight of the

Championships, normally it would be seven, but it was people's Sunday

yesterday, the competition catching up, it was an absolute feast of

tennis. John has broadcasting commitments, almost more of a

consultant, or Raonic, and Riccardo is in the team as well. By all

accounts, John has slipped in seamlessly with that situation,

getting along well, and everybody in the camp has been excited by his

contribution. Deep serve. Hit the line. Checked up

a little. Unable to change direction, this is

smart, from the Belgian number one. Such a good control. The court, dry.

Brown. That makes it slippery. Another cross-court pass. Great joy

from those. Set to the Belgian. Goffin takes the opening set, still

a long way to go. We will be back with that. This is Andy Murray, on

the practice courts, getting ready for his encounter, against Kyrgios,

he has been sailing through the opening matches, but taking on the

difficult and dangerous opponent, Kyrgios, Kyrgios took 16 from him,

at the U.S. Open. But 4-0 in Murray's favour. This is Nick. Just

moments ago. Court 18. Watching Hewitt. He does not look as though

he is going to be worried, about going onto Centre Court, heater.

Very relaxed. -- later. Watching doubles with the Hewitt family. This

was Court Number Two, Chang, telling Nishikori that he cannot continue.

He was 6-1, 5-1 down to Cilic. You can see how reluctant he was, to go

up and she can't. -- shake hands. He is so disappointed because he had to

pull out of Wimbledon, last year, it is so sad to see him and the

challenge like this. Cilic goes through, Nishikori goes out. This is

what he had to say. It started at Halle, the scene injury, and it has

been not well these two weeks. It has got worse. Rib area? Every

point, it was getting worse. I didn't want to but I had to retire.

That injury, causing problems for him again. How sad for him to go out

of the Championships like that. Before we go back to Court Number

Two, on Centre Court, Serena Williams has started against

Kuznetsova, on serve, 2-1. On BBC One. And her sister, on Court Number

One. Warming up, leg strapped, she has had that since last autumn, and

taking on Suarez Navarro, hoping for an easier passage to the

quarterfinal, if you want to watch that, it is on the red button. That

is what is happening elsewhere. We can go back to Court Number Two.

15-30 on the Raonic serve. Goffin must have read that. With the

toss? Going back over the head of Raonic. Stepped left. Pummeled it.

That is a nice way to dig yourself out of trouble. Five aces. Not much

return. Tells you about how Goffin is reading that. Would normally

expect to be a double figures. Beautifully constructive point,

until that moment. The game that Goffin broke, 3-3,

first set, the body serve Raonic served was 140mph! Into the right

hip! Goffin, able to get it all the way, but Raonic has had his serve

dealt with, as well as anybody. This is the Queen's finalist, a set and a

break up on Andy Murray before losing in three.

Of course, what happened to Raonic, during that against Andy Murray, a

set and 3-0, perhaps his serve became more conservative, instead of

hitting the site claims, it was -- the sidelines, it was a foot

once the ball... Gets put into play... Players in the back-court,

even terms, Goffin is going to get at least 60% of those.

He gets two more balls, more secure, quicker, able to close the net down.

He had set it up beautifully. Really played that well. Short ball. Jumped

on that. Aired slightly. Both of them, tested as the wind

picks up. Court Two. Skies more grey than they were. Ribery expecting

this, but still, Raonic cannot break through. Full house. It is certainly

darker than it was at the start. Raonic 2-1 up in the second set,

2014 Wimbledon, the joint rest grandson finish, lost to Roger

Federer, wasn't ready to go any further in terms of real belief, now

that has changed at the Australian Open this year semifinal once again.

First Canadian man to reach a Grand Slam semifinal back in 2014. We are

enjoying this match as the juniors are taken place, the second week,

Venus Williams on Court Number One, Serena on Centre Court, just an

extraordinary story, the two all the women left in the women's draw. 11

championships between them plus all the success, three Olympic golds

together including here in 2012. Against that backdrop we come to the

back of the club. Court Number Two which is the lowest playing surface

of all of them, it is a bowl here. 15-20 feet or so, below the surface

of the adjoining courts. If you walk around you expect 500 seats in here,

instead you get 4000. You have got to think that some

point Raonic as to make that shot, just put it back in play. Start the

rally again. Was not that far out of position.

Very well played, fine rally. Chipping and changing direction

trying to change pace and come to the net. And you will just has the

answer and Goffin has had all the youngsters so far. Still the only

break of serve in the first set. Tennis is so often about playing

percentages and clearly the simple way of looking at it, if you are in

balance and in great position, take the ball on and be aggressive but if

you are not and you are off-balance, put it back and start again. If you

try to go for a winner when you are out of position or off-balance, you

will miss most of them. Simple. He has had joined with that every

time Raonic tries to come in, he gets past across court. Right from

the first point of this match. From that position, hitting the inside in

forehand, if you will, if that is not a winner, it is a loser because

you don't have time to get across to cover the crosscourt return. Tying

morning. -- time morning. Another mistake, but again it is

Goffin making Raonic get that extra ball and these returns of serve are

not easy, this was 136 mph first serve, Goffin not only laid a racket

on it but got an effective return with it.

It is a break that was entered and looks like Raonic's errors are down

to David Goffin's perfect game plan. If you're attracted that attends

tournament together in these countries, it would be as expensive

as the players. I keep wanting to call this man Goffin but it is with

the French pronunciation. Carole King was performing tapestry in Hyde

Park yesterday. There was play here yesterday, so I had no chance of

going there. Sold out. Nice. Classic album. One of the all-time greats as

a song called it too late. -- it's too late, which is getting familiar

to Raonic, doesn't look like he has got the ability to change his

tactics here. One thing he has to change immediately is start serving

for the lines because it doesn't matter if you hit it 150 mph, a guy

who returns as well as Goffin is going to put the ball back into play

if it is in reach. If he gets his racket on it, he is going to put it

in and once he starts to rally like that, he is the boss. 120 mph serve