Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Some good news - Andy Murray has arrived at the practice courts, and his hip is showing no ill-effects from Monday's first-round win. He's actually moving easier than he was this time yesterday - as in he is not hobbling anymore.

Those ice baths seem to have done the trick, which bodes well for his next match, against extrovert Jamaican-German Dustin Brown, on Wednesday.

This is Alex Ward's lowest ranking since August 2009. He's the third-lowest ranked player in the men's draw, after James Ward (1085) and Andreas Haider-Maurer (1039).

Most importantly, though, it's mum Susan's 60th birthday - many happy returns!

Kyle Edmund and Alex Ward are going through their warm-ups over on court three, Edmund adjusting his wristbands while Ward wipes his hands on one of those natty Wimbledon towels.

Image source, PA

TV

BBC Two: 11:30 BST - Part one

BBC One: 13:45 BST - Part two

BBC Two: 20:30 BST - Today at Wimbledon

Radio

BBC Radio 5 live: 12:00 BST

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: 16:00 BST

Online

Watch live coverage of any match here.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Not much chat from top seed Angelique Kerber as she prepares to open up on Centre Court later.

The German leftie, beaten in last year's final against the absent Serena Williams, gets the honour of kicking off the day two action on Wimbledon's iconic court.

Minimal chat between Kerber and her coach Torben Beltz, just a few grunts and nods of encouragement.

High fives all round mark the end of the session on Court 15 before she disappears.

Kerber had a bit of a nightmare clay-court season, and lost to Johanna Konta at Eastbourne last week, insisting she "starts at zero" here in SW19.

You're spoiled for choice when it comes to watching today's matches. We've got coverage of 15 courts so you can watch to your heart's content.

Go go go!

Novak Djokovic is taking Wimbledon very seriously, by the looks of things...

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Piers Newbery
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Day two sees the bottom half of the men's draw and the top half of the women's draw get under way, with top seed Angelique Kerber opening the show on Centre Court against American Irina Falconi.

With Serena Williams absent, you might think world number one Kerber would be a decent shout for the title, but even the German herself says she is "starting from zero" at Wimbledon after a disappointing year.

The woman in form is third seed Karolina Pliskova, who leads the women's serving charts for 2017 and backs it up with equally thumping, flat groundstrokes. But she's never been past round two in five attempts, so Evgeniya Rodina will feel she has a chance on Court One today.

Image source, BBC Sport

Are you good enough to win Wimbledon?

Can you pick the winning shot from seven classic Wimbledon matches and claim tennis' most prestigious title? Have a go here.

Sav Perumal: Gingerbread Federers

This is amazing! Save us some?

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Ellie Thomason
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Celebrating your 60th whilst watching your son play in the main draw at Wimbledon is a birthday that probably won't be topped.

Susan Tarry, mother of world number 855 Alex Ward, is hoping it will be a day to remember when her son faces fellow Brit Kyle Edmund later today.

"I've got my sunglasses to hide behind because I will probably cry.

"I think I might pop some champagne if he wins. I'll certainly be having a Pimms here but i'll be overjoyed. I might even jump up and do embarrassing mum things."

Talking of 'mum things', here's Sue giving us her best Judy Murray fist pump.

Watch more of our Facebook Live with Sue here., external

Image source, BBC Sport

Andy Murray, in his column for us, had a good old natter with yesterday's opponent Alexander Bublik during the rain deyay.

"He's not an easy guy to play, because he really goes for it. He's definitely a bit different," Murray said.

"I've played well over 600 matches and I don't remember ever discussing a match with my opponent while it's still going on, but that's what happened during the rain delay.

"I asked Bublik what he thought of Centre Court and whether he liked the grass, and we even discussed how many double faults he'd served.

"He's a fun guy and entertaining, which is good for the game."

You can read more from Murray here.

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It was only a quick practice hit for Alex Ward and Kyle Edmund, who are due on court three at 11:30 BST, but they have just walked past me a good deal sweatier than they were before - it's baking hot in SW19 this morning.

Image source, BBC Sport

Mandy Minella played her first round match against Francesca Schiavone yesterday while she was four and a half months pregnant.

Minella revealed the news in her press conference after the match, which she lost 6-1 6-1.

The world number 82 from Luxembourg is also due to play in the doubles.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The Wimbledon grounds always look immaculate with flowers and shrubs packed into all corners and here a huge topiary tennis ball greets fans as they walk into the famous tennis tournament. Yesterday's attendance has just been released and 41,382 enjoyed the first day's play.

Image source, BBC Sport

The Daily Telegraph

Andy Murray's victory is dominating the back pages - The Telegraph have opted to go with the very fine pun that mum Judy made yesterday..., external

Image source, Daily Telegraph

Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Alex Ward will be sharing a court with British number two Kyle Edmund in an hour or so, and he is not far away from him right now either.

Edmund arrived just after Ward, and is now hitting with his coach on an adjacent court. Awkward? Not really, because they are friends and occasional practice partners anyway - I don't think they have many surprises for each other later.

Image source, BBC Sport

Alex Ward is not only facing a tough first-round match on court three - he's got a mate at the opposite side of the net, in the form of Kyle Edmund.

Edmund, ranked 50th in the world, struggled at Queen's, where he was knocked out in the first round by Denis Shapovalov, but Ward is aware of the challenge he will pose.

"I know Kyle pretty well," said Ward.

"We've trained together quite a few times, been on a few trips.

"He's a great player and is doing really well at establishing himself, a top-50 player now. I just can't wait to get out there."

Image source, Getty Images

We've got TV coverage on BBC Two, beginning at 11:30, as well as superb commentary from Radio 5 live, which you can listen to using the player at the top of this page.

There's also streams from 15 courts available online, on the app and on connected TVs. Which means you can watch the tennis on the move, sneakily or otherwise.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Image source, BBC Sport

Walking to Wimbledon gets the sweat glands going, even in the early part of a balmy south-west London day.

Good job then that Adrien, an enterprising Frenchman living in London, is peeling and squeezing loads of fresh oranges to turn into a refreshing juice for the gasping punters.

Last year he was flogging crepes in the front garden of a detached house near the All England Club.

This year he's taken a gamble on the sunshine coming out to play. With temperatures set to reach almost 30C this week, I reckon he could hit the jackpot.

"How many oranges do I go through each day? About 150," he says. That's some serious citrus.