Day one: Canada 1-1 GB - Davis Cup World Group 1st round (Ottawa)
Vasek Pospisil (Can) beats Kyle Edmund (GB) 6-4 6-1 7-6 (7-3)
Dan Evans (GB) beats Denis Shapovalov (Can) 6-3 6-3 6-4
Best-of-five tie - doubles on Saturday, reverse singles on Sunday
Shapovalov v Evans
John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC Red Button
Already you can hear the British crowd. Nowadays in the Davis Cup, it can be like you're playing at home. It's incredible what they've done.
*Shapovalov v Evans
Right then, here we go. First up is Canada's 17-year-old Denis Shapovalov against Britain's highest-ranked player Dan Evans.
I was trying to sneak into Yorkshire nightclubs when I was Shapovalov's age. He's got someone holding up a cardboard cutout of his face at a major international sporting event.
* denotes next serve
Canada v GB
Friday, 3 Feb:
20:00 GMT: Live, BBC Red Button, connected TV and online
23:05 GMT: Live on BBC Two
Saturday. 4 Feb:
18:00 GMT: Live on BBC Two and online
Sunday, 5 Feb:
17:00 GMT: Live, BBC Red Button, connected TV and online
23:15-00:45 GMT: Highlights, BBC Two
After the flag-bearing and anthem-singing in Ottawa, the ceremonial niceties are over. Not quite got a full house in the arena, but there's plenty of colour around the place. And, of course, the Stirling University Barmy Army are making a racket. Do these lot ever do any studying?
So while Murray and Raonic follow their team-mates' progress by reading this live text*, here are the men charged with bringing pride and glory to their respective nations:
Image source, #bbctennis*probably
Canada v Great Britain
Hello! While everyone wants some magic, Great Britain do not want a Cupset. Because that's what a defeat for the Andy Murrayless Brits would be against Canada in their Davis Cup world stage opener.
While missing the world number one is a big blow for Britain, his absence has been tempered by Canada losing their own main man, Milos Raonic.
Image source, Getty ImagesNope, we're not talking about the FA Cup. We're talking about the Davis Cup. Like football's famous old competition, the biggest team event in tennis has faced a few questions in recent years.
Yet it continues to deliver. Thrills, spills and plenty of shocks. Fingers crossed the 'magic of the cup' makes an appearance tonight...
Image source, Getty ImagesDebate has raged all week. Weakened teams are missing their star names. Young players are being given opportunities as a result. Start times have been shuffled around to all sorts of hours. Do these factors combined mean this prestigious, historic competition is being devalued?