Day 9, Part 1 Wimbledon

This is a national programme. Now we're going to take you over to

Wimbledon... That is perfect. Irresistible.

Majestic. Superb. COMMENTATOR: Konta serving for the

match. It's over. British tennis history is

made. It's been 39 years since a British woman can say," I'm a

Wimbledon semifinalist." He reverberate and is still echoing

here at Wimbledon. Yesterday, the number six seed became the first

British woman to reach a Wimbledon semifinal the 39 years, since

Virginia Wade. 7.5 million of you at home watched the drama unfold on

centre court. Today, he bat on passes to the men and their

quarterfinals, the last eight includes Britain's defending

champion Andy Murray, seven times champion Roger Federer, and

three-time winner Novak Djokovic. They're proven form here makes them

favourites to go through. But as we saw with Rafa, upsets do happen.

Welcome to day nine for more Midsummer sporting magic.

Painfully easy right now. He is purring. Wow. Precision and power,

absolutely rips the living daylights out of it. Charges into the

quarterfinals of Wimbledon. Roger Federer does it again, a tenth

consecutive quarterfinal at the championships Andy Murray.

SUE BARKER: What a day we had yesterday, and we can expect more

patriotic support out on Centre Court today. First up, it is Andy

Murray, the defending champion taking on the big server from

America, Sam Querrey, who put the defending champion out here last

year. A repeat of last you's semifinal, Milos Raonic won that. On

Court number one, starting at 1pm, Gilles Muller, conqueror of Rafa

Nadal, up against Marin Cilic, and Tomas Berdych takes on Novak

Djokovic. In their head-to-head, Djokovic has won the last 12. That

is the quarterfinals on the show courts today. Ten is underway

already on the outside courts. If you want to watch, you can on Court

12. You can watch the quarterfinal of the men's doubles. That is on the

red button. We have made our way to the top of Henman Hill. All we have

heard is champagne corks, and Andy Murray has joined me. The crowd here

on Henman Hill, John McEnroe, and the Queen of Wimbledon, for us,

Virginia Wade. APPLAUSE You embarrass me. The 40th

anniversary of your win. You were in the Royal box yesterday, but 40

years is something to celebrate. It is. Any anniversary is worth

celebrating. If you champagne corks going. It is fun to have an

anniversary. When you think about it, when I won, it was a big

anniversary that year. It adds to the colour and motivation, to

everybody's mood. Here we are again. We are showing some of it. I

remember the last point, certainly. Although the way we hit the ball

seemed so much slower, it looked like I was moving around OK. It

appeared the men and women were in slow motion, because 40 years ago

happened to be my first Wimbledon. I know! I recall in the semifinal...

The two of you. Don't go there! You were supposed to play in the final.

You bring up my worst nightmare every single year. Do you know what

makes it worse? I played her a few weeks later, do you know what the

score was? I won 6-1, 6-0. That is why it was my worst nightmare. I had

to do a documentary the Dutch television. And I was doing press, I

didn't see your match. They asked me, weren't you sorry it wasn't an

all British final? To be diplomatic, I said, no. Because then it will

have been difficult. If if I was honest, I would have said I feared

you. Thank you, Virginia! It was one of your best years. It really was.

But for you, you were a qualifier and you make it through. I think I

have still won more matches than anyone else and not won the

tournament. But that was my first match I ever played in the semis on

centre court. I was trembling, my legs were shaking. Jimmy Connors

wouldn't acknowledge my existence in the locker room. It was memorable

and my life, needless to say, changed after that. I am proud to

say, 40 years later, I see Virginia quite a bit in New York. She comes

to my club and I see her on the court. She loves to get out there.

It is a wonderful thing. Here we are, 40 years later, it has taken a

while, but maybe now a British woman and man can win in the same year.

Virginia had a great seat yesterday. We will talk about the men's

quarterfinals in a moment. But we will look back at Jo Konta's amazing

win when she booked her place in the last four.

It's a very special day for Joanna Konta.

It's extra special for British tennis fans, they have waited 33

years to be able to say that one of their own is in the quarterfinals.

Whenever you engage in one of the titanic tussle is, you always seem

to have the belief. My trust in my own ability has got

to be there. With situations, and moments like

this, it is more from experienced than necessarily what I believe I

can and cannot do. I believe I needed to accumulate experiences and

time. That's a magnificent tie-break from

Simona Halep. Konta has got to come from behind to win.

I go into every tournament to be involved in the end or the very end.

But I'm fully aware that every single match I will get to play will

be a testing one, and will challenge me.

Most standing. Look at that. Somehow, Jo Konta has forced a final

set. I don't take anything for granted.

By the mind of myself my best effort. And I demand of myself my

best effort to what I do, and make sure I do the best that I can out

there. British tennis history is made.

The first British woman since 1978 to reach the semifinals of

Wimbledon, and now, winning the quarterfinal match means you will be

in the top five in the women's rankings when they are out next

week. I didn't know that! OK! Thank you! Congratulations. When you

top up all the achievements, do you ever pat yourself on the back and

say, well done? It's difficult because, I guess, in

both a fortunate and unfortunate position that we are in tennis,

things move very quickly. Before you know it, the Championships will be

over and it is the next event next week. In that sense, because things

are so fast moving, it's almost an art to reflect well, and to

acknowledge the good things that you do. Actually, it is something I work

on to make sure that I act knowledge the good things I am doing. I will

let you know after Wimbledon how my pat on the back went, OK?

Users and he deserves a pat on the back. That is for sure.

She seems very composed. Unbelievably composed. What I really

like is she really played each point almost the same. If she loses a

point, she doesn't fret about it. She gets on with the next one. She

talks, too. You hear people that talk the talk but don't bully. She

talks the talk and believes. I have to say, it was compelling stuff. She

held her nerve. I have talked to sports psychologists and

psychiatrists, too. It didn't work with me. Why all of a sudden, this

amazing change has taken place. She played 4-5 Wimbledon Raw and won one

match. Now she is going all the way. She stayed true to her game plan

even when it got tight. She really got my attention at Eastbourne two

years ago when she got to the final. People said she was so good, but her

forehand gets shaky under pressure. Not a sign of that. She was very

determined. I am so pleased for her. I couldn't be happier for her. I am

worried she is getting so much pressure put on her. You think of

the year I did well, that is when you were taking most of the

pressure, because you were the great, white hope. Kristina was

there, Martina and everybody. Now we are saying, Jo has such a good

chance to win. As long as she is not listening... It is a shame that the

two Brits we are talking about are going to lose to two Americans. In

your dreams! It is going to be eight tough next 24-hour was, I feel.

Venus is tough. This is the quarters, how do you deal with it?

Do you not read the papers, do you embrace it or what? You had to

embrace it, and celebrate for a bit. You have too enjoyed the

exhilaration, then get right down to work. I would have somebody else

read the newspapers for you. I wouldn't set eyes on them. It is

good to read these papers today. I would get somebody else to read

them, and tell you which ones to read. All good, right? Billie Jean

used to cut out the articles about Martina, because you didn't want to

read them, good or bad, to remain focused. It is hard. I tried that a

couple of times, don't read what they are writing. I am not in the

same situation as Jo was. Did you see the papers today? It is hard,

even in the locker room, your alleged friends... I feel for what

they said about you? I'm, like, sorry. Even if people have it cut

out, they have other ways of getting it. Social media, online, you can go

on and on. The pressure and expectation. As far as playing Venus

Williams, the two matches she has struggled with is Vekic and Garcia.

This is a similar player with more experience. Absolutely. Venus is

looking remarkably good. She is playing, to me, we have watched her

so many years, and it used to be that she had a big game, huge serve,

but she is playing a more thoughtful game. A really mature one. I enjoy

watching her more now than when she was young and a little green around

the edges still. Obviously, when the tournament started and we got word

that this was a major distraction, and you were wondering why she was

here, and if she can handle this, as time has gone on, it appears that

what happened was a horrible, freak thing. It wasn't her fault. I think

that was able to relax everyone, including herself, even though it is

still terrible. And then I think to myself, she is the best grass court

player out of all of these players, she has been there and done this the

most. It isn't if she hasn't had a good year. In Australia, she got to

the final and her sister beat her. She had a decent run in the French,

so why isn't she the favourite to win this? I know. In some ways, she

is. At this end of the tournament, a lot of it is experience, having been

there before. That is absolutely true. Winning is a habit. The more

matches you win, the more you know how to think in crucial points. I

think Venus is on top of her game, actually. Physically, I think Jo

might have the edge on her. But Venus makes up with the extra reach

she has. Arms and legs going on forever. Jo might be a wee bit

tired. That was quite a tough match. Physically and emotionally, she is

in tiptop shape, no question about that. She dug in, and that was two

hours and 40 minutes earlier in the tournament. She has had some close

matches. Someone natural, especially if things don't go well in the

beginning, it will be a tall order to beat Venus. We offered to sing on

Jo, in the other semifinal, Magdalene by Rarick over --

Rybarikova, incredible. She has played so well. Talk about somebody

going under the radar. On the other hand, on the other side of the net,

she has Muguruza, who has also gone under the radar. People forget she

was in the final of Wimbledon last year. She won the French, I mean she

is not anybody to sniff at. I think she prefers not having all the

pressure on her. When she, when Muguruza is expected to win, that is

when she crumbles a little bit. Everyone prefers not to have all the

pressure on them. I had picked Pliskova, she positioned herself,

figured out how to utilise the strengths in her game. And I

thought, the pressure got to her. Maybe it did a little bit, but who

is this person that played her? As the tournament has gone on, I'm

like, wait a second. This isn't just about her playing poorly, this is

about Rybarikova stepping up, and she can really play on this surface.

She dominated Vandeweghe. Surprisingly. Surprisingly easy.

Also, when Muguruza is playing freely, she is difficult to beat on

this surface. There are a couple of players on the women's side who hit

the ball so hard and so cleanly, of course, Ostapenko is one, playing

Venus yesterday, that was difficult for her. It was her first match ever

on Centre Court. She won the juniors. Next year, she will be

ready for that. Boy, does she hit a super forehand, a bit like yours,

actually. Thank you, Virginia. You can come on this show any time you

like. I usually get ganged up on! I always say that! Anything else you

would like to say? ! No! We don't talk about that or the serve. How

were you in the Royal box? You had the best seat in the House. If you

want to watch tennis. I suggest the front row in the middle of the court

hind. Win Wimbledon, and you can maybe get a seat in the front row.

How can we get there? That is a different story. I had my first trip

in 39 years last year. Second row. I think we can manipulate that a bit.

Lovely to see you, Virginia. Thank you very much. You are staying

there. Pat Cash will join us in a moment. I wonder what has happened

to the weather. Arriving this morning, it felt like winter. Let's

find out with Carol. It was chilly this morning and a

cold northerly breeze. As we go through this afternoon, we are

looking at some sunny spells developing more than we currently

have, and with the breeze dying down, it will feel pleasant, highs

of 22 or 23. Into the evening, it should stay dry with sunny spells,

and with a light breeze again feeling very nice. As we head into

tomorrow. A lot of dry weather to start the day, sunshine from the

word go. Fairweather cloud developing through most of the day,

but not much more than that. Temperatures up a notch on today, 24

Celsius. All in all, very nice. But the pollen level is back up again

and is high. SUE BARKER: I have a bone to pick.

Yesterday, when we carried on working, where did you go? We saw

shots of you sitting alongside Judy Murray, watching Jamie's mixed

doubles match. There you are. Getting very excited. What were you

talking about, all things Strictly? Strictly. I have never seen Jamie

played before and he won. It was brilliant. You looked like you

enjoyed it. You sent me a text in the evening to meet for a drink. I

had to decline, but remember, after you finish breakfast tomorrow, we

are meeting for breakfast. I am looking forward to that, Sue. I

heard a birdie tell me that you are buying. Not again! We will see...

Thank you, now Pat Cash is here. First of all, disappointment for

Coco Vanderweghe, what happened? Coach? Where do you want to start,

nerves primarily. The good thing with her is, we sat down last night

and we had a very frank conversation, probably the most

frank she has ever got from any of her coaches in her life. We were on

the practice court, and we will be there in half an hour for a couple

of hours. Andy Murray will have to win without me. And we are moving

forward. We have a good game plan. She brought me in for this, the game

plan was to get it so she can compete, and be ready for a Grand

Slam. Had she won yesterday, she would have been challenging for a

Grand Slam, but it wasn't to be. In the back of my mind, it was weird.

As a coach, I have always wanted to improve and get better. I couldn't

touch anything, because we are in the middle of Wimbledon. We can't

fix any of these things. I am seeing it, and I am going, I want her to

win, but as soon as she loses, we can get on the practice court. It is

really good signs. Good luck with that. It is men's quarterfinals day.

First, let's look at the draw as it stands at the moment. At the top is

the defending champion, world number one Andy Murray, up against Sam

Querrey. Gilles Muller, who put out Rafa Nadal, against Marin Cilic.

Milos Raonic against Roger Federer. We will start with Federer and

Raonic. A repeat of last year's semifinal, you were the coach in the

chair that date. What went wrong then? Nothing. That was the biggest

win of his life. He needs to bring some emotional intensity. He has

developed a way to handle his nerves, and stress, and what people

expect from him, and what he expects from himself, which by the way is

quite a bit. He has gone out there and laid it on the line, which I

give him credit for. He wants to be the best in the world and is doing

what it takes, not trying to sneak in the back door. When you have

these four guys to content with, the top guys, that is a statement, to

say that you belong in the same breath, and someday you will be

number one in the world. The fact he was able to step it up and play with

a lot of heart, I think he understands that that is what he

needs to do. I said, listen, you understand there is not a single

person in the stands that wants you to win. Most of your box wants you

to win. I think all of them. But other than that, you are not going

to get support. But if you show fight and hunger, and you show how

much you actually do care, because I know you care, they will respect

that. Yeah. It won't be quite as one-sided. He was able to do that.

Roger is in a way better place than last year. He is a guy that has had

a lot of injuries. He has missed four events, pulling out in the

quarters or semis. He missed a couple, pulled out of a view, didn't

play. In the last couple of months, he has pulled out while being in the

tournament. I am happy to see me lost is able to go the distance,

which was an important ask for him. I said to him, "Listen, this guy is

going to blow by you, in terms of his aura, and this guy..." He will

be number one in a couple of years, this guy, but it is not yet. You

have got to say, "Not yet." You had to dig deep and do that. I give him

credit that he did that. Times that by 2-3, and you may be able to deal

with this guy again. This will be a tall order. But he is one of the few

guys that can take the racket out of your hands. In terms of the service,

the service is a huge thing. What can he do? Nobody has been able to

get near Federer's serve. Roger, as we have seen in the tournament, has

passed 10,000 aces in his career. It is underrated how awesome his serve

is. But you had to make this guy work as much as possible, obviously.

I think he is human, I believe... If you had told me, after watching the

lost in the semis, beat Roger, when he limped off, clearly the need

affected him in the fifth set, not playing a tournament the six months,

he went back to Australia and won 3 five set matches. Against Nadal, the

roughest customer he has had to deal with, I would have said, you are out

of your mind. He isn't human, you are right! The pressure is off Milos

. I know he was a finalist last year. If he doesn't win this, he

will drop six, seven, to ten. He will be further out of the picture.

Everyone respects and loves Roger, I do as well, for the other guys, this

is a big, big match for the lost Raonic. It would turn around his

last 12 months. Let's move into Berdych. Does he have enough variety

to have any effect on Djokovic? He hits the ball as clean as anybody on

the tour. He is a big serving guy. Today is a tricky day. A bit of

Ruiz, blowing on Court One. No roof. The ball is all over the place. That

is not necessarily going to help the guy with the big ball toss. Berdych

will play as Berdych does. He comes out and hit it hard. Comes to the

net occasionally. From time to time, he is a bit slow. But Djokovic, I

don't know where he is at. He played OK yesterday. He got past Mannarino.

With Novak, mentally, obviously, we discuss that, where is his head at?

Physically, he called the train are three different times during that

match. Yes. If you said to me before that... This is something he had an

issue with last year. It has been an ongoing problem and it has reared

its ugly head. I would say, Berdych, the way he hits the ball. If your

arm is hurting, you don't want to play him. I don't know if this is a

figment of his own imagination, maybe it goes away in one day, which

would seem improbable if you are hurting, and all of a sudden, the

next day better. I would say Berdych has no chance of beating him. The

head-to-head is pretty 5-2. Djokovic has won the last 12. If there was

ever a time, if he watches Novak play, he is sitting and shaking out

his arm for two thirds of the match. I thought he hit the ball great. He

lost about 5% on his serve. He is not hitting the ball as big.

Mannarino is a nice player, hits a ball around. That will test him now

for sure. He is getting his arm manipulated and loosened up. I

wasn't eavesdropping after the match, but going through the locker

room, I could see his team around and concerned. He was describing,

something wasn't right. They were, like, "OK, OK." It is none of my

business, really. But there is concern around him. He had the train

on, he took some pills. He may be felt disorientated. I wasn't nosy,

not that nosy, so I realised what they were concerned about, it may be

wasn't his shoulder. Did you offer a massage? I got out of the way, that

was the best thing I could do! The other quarterfinal is Gilles Muller

against Marin Cilic. Gilles Muller, what a win that was. He has beaten

him before here. That, to me, Muller, by far and away, nothing is

even close. The fact he was able to win that after having lost the third

and fourth set, Nadal on a roll, maybe he would keep it going. Then

you think that Nadal will get to him. He saved four match points, I

think, 15-40, the crowd is going nuts. The fact he could win that

from there, it shows how tough a customer he is on that court. To me,

I would be worried. The guy is 34, not as old as he used to be in

tennis, you can recover. How many hours is it? Less than 48 hours.

Cilic is real fresh. He is playing really well on the grass. It is a

tall order to go from the high of Nadal, and the physical beating he

took, and turn around to beat Cilic. I spoke to Younus Bjorkman after the

match. Two and to the last round. He said I have never seen him hit the

ball like that off the ground, phenomenal the way he is playing. He

will also disrupt your rhythm. He will serve and volley. These massive

left-handed serves. Even though he has beaten Rafa Nadal, you have to

favour Cilic, fresh. Talking about guys and people maturing at

different rates, some play unbelievable at 17 and other players

still going great in their 30s. Muller is a great example, it is a

great story to see guys do that. We were not playing at that age. I made

it to a few months before my 34th birthday and I thought that was

pretty good. To see these guys, you think, you sort of wish we knew what

they know now. Maybe we did and were not as willing to implement it.

You need trainers rather than musicians to hang out with! It is

time to move. We are on the countdown to go to Centre Court.

There is one match we have not talked about. The winner of that

match, Muller and Cilic, will take on the winner of Andy Murray against

Sam Querrey. Andy was on court on Monday, playing Benoit Paire, and

after the match he dropped into the studio. COMMENTATOR: The waiting is

over, Andy Murray is Wimbledon champion. He is there, Wimbledon

champion, again. Over my career I have played my best

tennis on Centre Court and had some of my best memories from the

Olympics and two titles and the final against Roger which was tough

but one that I remember very well. I love the conditions here. It showed

in the results. You face Sam Querrey, who you have met a number

of times and have beaten him in straight sets here a few years ago

and at the Australian Open. You seem to like playing a big server. Or,

you do well against them. It is always difficult, you have to be

focused. I need to make sure I am concentrating all of the time. And I

don't give them chances, against big servers, generally, when they are

ahead, they are good front runners so try not to give them too many

leads. Scheduling is an issue. A lot of the women have said they have

been on outside courts. Angelique Kerber, Muguruza. Jelena Ostapenko

had not been on a show court. It is tricky to solve. I do not think it

is that difficult. I just think they should maybe start matches earlier

on Centre Court and Court Number One. Then it is easy to fit two men

and two women, if you start at 11, 11:30am, when they do on the outside

courts, that would make things easier. Just having a little bit

more time would allow them to fit more matches on to the Stadium

courts. I wonder whether the grounds men would think centre and one are

the only two that have to be played on all days of the tournament so

putting in another three hours of play, it may affect it as it goes

through the second week maybe. Yes, that is possible. They are the ones

who would know best. If the scheduling is an issue, something

people want to see changed, that is something Wimbledon have to look at.

I have been lucky that I have got to play my matches on the Centre Court.

I am obviously very happy and pleased to do that. If people would

rather I play more on the outside courts and switch the scheduling

around, that is something that has to be looked at. You are going well

and Konta is going well and your brother knows how to pick mixed

doubles partners. Martina Hingis. I think it was Martina that asked him.

To play. He is lucky. She is one of the best doubles players in the

world and her record in mixed doubles is phenomenal. When the men

are serving to her, she uses pace well and has great timing and a

great eye, so hopefully they have a good run. Your mother hinted maybe

one day you might claim here with Jamie in the doubles. I would love

to. -- you might play here with Jamie in the doubles. Maybe when I

have done with playing singles and hopefully that is not for a long

time. It would be easier to do it while I am still playing singles, if

it was not best-of-5 in the doubles. The older I get, playing a best-of-5

singles potentially followed by a best-of-5 doubles, I am not sure I

would cope these days. I would love to do that. We played the Olympics

together and represented our country in Davis Cup and played great

matches but never have played at Wimbledon and I would love to do

that before we finish. I know your family would love to see that. As

your mother forgiven the comment about her cooking on BBC Breakfast?

I cannot remember. You said her cooking was awful. You were asked to

grade your grandmother, wife and mother in cooking, and you dismissed

Judy straightaway. Yes, I have not spoken to her about it but I have

told her over the years, that when we were younger and she said, I

never had time to cook, I was so busy. We used to get ready meals, a

microwave... She did not cook loads of good stuff for us. She always did

good deserts. But yes, never the healthy stuff. You have saved

yourself. I know your grandmother is wonderful anyway, but how is Sophia?

It must be nice to go to your own home, playing Wimbledon. She is

great, growing up quick. All parents say that and I was like, that is

ridiculous. Time goes the same always. But she is growing up quick.

She is 17 months. This time of the year is great. We get to hopefully

be at home six, seven weeks in a row, and obviously days like today,

she will be in bed about now, having her bath, so I get to see her in the

morning when I leave. It is great to get to do that for a consistent

period. The rest of the year we do not get that and it is another

reason why I enjoy this part of the year so much.

It was great to chat to Andy on Monday with his comments on the

scheduling of men's and ladies' Detective is strong. And he walks

out on Centre Court shortly and we are on our way there right now but

how is he looking after a day of rest? Lee McKenzie earlier was

joined by Leon Smith on the practice courts to watching it.

I am delighted to say Leon Smith joins me and all the talk getting

into Wimbledon was about Andy and whether he would be fit enough. Now

he is at this stage she must be delighted with the way he has

progressed so far? Definitely, he is experienced enough to know you do

not always come into the Championships feeling 100% and I do

not think it was different to Paris where people questioned his form and

the amount of Tennessee played and he worked his way through the draw

well on probably his weakest surface, then you come to the grass

of Wimbledon, he is at home, has his team around him. He might be walking

funny and everybody is studying bat, but when you watch the points and

when he is in play, he is moving well. Sam Querrey is dangerous. He

put out Novak Djokovic last year but Andy has had the upper hand on many

occasions, how big a danger Will he be today? I am not saying there are

no expectations on him. He is laid back, he has a huge serve, which is

why he beat Novak last year and he has the weapons to hit through. But

if you have a seven and one win loss record, there is a story about the

match ups and Andy can take away his strength, the serve, which creates

pressure on Sam in his service games. As long as Andy serves well,

I think the record will remain intact. You are keeping an eye on a

junior. I have seen Andy hitting with Adie quite a lot and he does

give a lot back to British tennis. Behind us, there are two Glasgow

boys playing in the junior event and Aidan, coached by my brother Toby

the last seven years and Andy has been terrific with them. It would be

easy to hit with older guys in the Championships, but he has been

hitting with Aidan and others and they get on court with Andy, Ivan.

It gives everyone confidence and is a good way to prepare for the junior

event and Jamie Murray has taken a deed to the preseason training camp

in Florida and took into Monte Carlo so a lot of give back from the

Murrays. He does help youngsters at home and in Miami. Centre Court is

getting ready for the first quarterfinal today and it is Andy

Murray against Sam Querrey. We have come down here from Henman Hill.

Matt has been saying about Sam Querrey today. I said the Americans

would ruin the party. I am not sure about that. Neither am I! Andy was

in a sticky situation against Fabio Fognini, in which Fabio Fognini

imploded. There was a situation where he could have forced five

sets. At the time, Murray sneaking out of the fourth set could have

been the best thing. The extra stress on the hip. Also, my biggest

concern, Andy has not really got any players who have given him rhythm.

Fabio Fognini a little bit but Benoit Paire, Dustin Brown, Bublik.

They have not given him rhythm. Having said that, he will not get it

today. He does not want it! If he gets through and then faces somebody

like Cilic, that is a worry, but one step at a time. One of Sam's biggest

beings is his serve and one of Andy's best things is his return and

it should neutralise. Murray has got to be aggressive and if he is not,

Sam will get around enough forehands. He has to open up the

backhand and come in some of the time and attack the weaker side of

Sam Querrey but if he starts pushing the ball around... I saw Sam briefly

yesterday. I can promise you, and I am not coaching him, we talked about

the laser cup coming up in September. Hopefully like a Ryder

Cup event -- Laver Cup. He does not want to let Andy get into a rhythm.

If he does that, forget it, he has no chance. He has two utilises

weapons. The forehand, the serve. Like Novak, the big issue is Andy

rose to 100% to use his physical attributes and skill to track down

enough balls. We have got to change channels. We are moving from BBC One

and will start up on BBC Two in a moment and we will hear the rest of

the answer on BBC Two in a moment. From Centre Court, goodbye.