Postpublished at 18:14 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
*Canada 0-0 Great Britain
Canada won the toss, Vasek Pospisil to serve first. Let's rock'n'roll.
*denotes next server
Summary
Day two: Canada 1-2 GB, Davis Cup World Group first round (Ottawa)
Doubles - Murray/Inglot (GB) beat Nestor/Pospisil (Can) 7-6 6-7 7-6 6-3
Sunday: Pospisil v Evans and Shapovalov v Edmund (best-of-five tie)
Live coverage on BBC Two, online and app
Postpublished at 18:14 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
'Expect tie-breakers'published at 18:13 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC TwoNestor is still a force, maybe not quite so much as a few years ago but he’s seen it and done it all. This court, I’m sure, is going to help him. Physicality isn’t going to come into it. One thing I think we can guarantee – there are going to be tie-breakers!
Image source, AFPPostpublished at 18:13 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Daniel Nestor has the sort of weathered, middle-aged face that you'd be surprised to see still racing around you local park, never mind a Davis Cup court.
Murray in mint formpublished at 18:12 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Canada 1-1 Great Britain
Image source, #bbctennisPostpublished at 18:11 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Canada 1-1 Great Britain
The four men - all skyscrapers of humans - tower over the umpire as they contest the coin toss. Cheesy grins aplenty for the pre-match snap before the players limber up. Vasek Pospisil seems to be moving freely, no tape on that left knee. One might suggest he lured Kyle Edmund in with some classic rope-a-dope.
Yesterday's actionpublished at 18:08 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Canada 1-1 Great Britain
Just in case you missed any of yesterday's action, here is the state of play.
Dan Evans - Britain's leading player in Andy Murray's absence - beat 17-year-old Denis Shapovalov 6-3 6-3 6-4 as the visitors led 1-0.
But Vasek Pospisil fought off a knee injury to upset Kyle Edmund 6-4 6-1 7-6 (7-3).
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images'Hard to call'published at 18:06 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Jamie Baker
Former GB Davis Cup player on BBC TwoPospisil and Nestor have played quite a bit together, they took a bronze medal in Rio. Nestor has so much experience. This court here is so quick it will come down to a few points and it’s very hard to call.
Postpublished at 18:04 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Standing in the way of this British boys in this pivotal doubles rubber is Canadian pair Vasek Pospisil and 44-year-old Daniel Nestor. Nestor might be knocking on a bit but he isn't ready for the knacker's yard yet. And his doubles CV - former world number one and Olympic champion - is mighty impressive. Another Davis Cup success to add to it?
Postpublished at 18:01 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
Hello! And welcome to day two of Great Britain's opening 2017 Davis Cup tie.
Without their bruising brothers working in tandem, GB are hoping Jamie Murray and Dom Inglot can prove to be The Nasty Boys as they overcome Canada's version of The Quebecers.
Let's get ready to ruuuuuuumble!
Postpublished at 18:00 Greenwich Mean Time 4 February 2017
The two big-hitting bruisers might be missing but that doesn't mean we're not watching a good tear-up.
Great Britain - without Andy Murray in their corner - took the first swing and landed a big blow. But Canada hit back with a heavy counter-punch and levelled up the scorecard, despite being without Milos Raonic.
Today tennis goes all tag team. But Britain are without their Brothers of Destruction...