Paul Atkinson: Fascinated by Otte's service. Such a low ball toss, then a very quick strike almost at the top of the toss. Maybe so the opponent can't see the racquet shape or angle?

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Very good opening set from Sir Andrew. Moved through the gears nicely.

Nothing too demonstrative in celebration, a gentle clench of the fist to those fans sat behind him.

That'll do nicely.

We've had British men's wins for Cameron Norrie in the first round and Dan Evans in the second round earlier today and Andy Murray has started nicely in his bid to join Evo in round three.

Tom: Seems like Hawkeye is suffering from a lack of use in the last year and doesn't want to play. #Wimbledon, external

Set point for Murray, after an unstoppable backhand winner down the line as he steamed forwards.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

You’re here for the tennis, aren’t you? Not the chat about German espionage television drama.

Murray is ticking along nicely, particularly in his service games.

A high first serve percentage is helping him win plenty of those points. Even though Otte has got Murray to 30 in the Scot’s past three service games, the home favourite’s serve has not come under serious scrutiny.

We had a problem with Hawk Eye late on Monday and they've gone AWOL again and not displaying on the screen.

It's still working apparently, but not showing up so the slow, dramatic hand-claps might not be a thing anymore for a while. And that's a bit of a shame.

Mark: Congratulations to Emma Raducanu. Great game.

Never in doubt. That's two games in a row on his serve where Murray has been at 15-30 and then the Briton has taken care of it. He's one game from the first set.

Here's how Murray broke Otte's serve a few games back.

Diego Schwartzman did not like going a set down to Liam Broady.

The Argentine - ninth seed no less - has clubbed his way to take set two 6-2.

Schwartzman's nickname is 'Shorty' in Spanish. The 5ft 7in man played like a giant in that last set.

Murray mixes it up with an 83mph serve, but Otte spots the change of pace and dispatches it for 15-30. He was at this point in Murray's last service game, but couldn't build on it then.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

On second thoughts, maybe that earlier football chant was a dig at our German friend?

Oscar Otte has a name sounding like a liberal East German poet living in Berlin, fighting for freedom from the 1980s Communist system. Yes, I watched Deutschland 83/86/89.

With his unkempt hair and overgrown beard, he looks like one too.

He’s from Cologne, actually, and a tennis player. But don’t let that spoil my figurative thoughts.

A hold to love from Oscar Otte, but he has to break serve in one of Andy Murray's next two service games to stay in the set.

That's a good hold from Murray who raised a few blood pressures in the crowd at 15-30 and then calmed everyone down again quite quickly to consolidate that break in game five.

A grumble from Otte as he nets. "Come on, Andy, let's go," says, er, Andy. 30-30

A bit of a stumble for Otte. You are not allowed to play on Centre without losing your balance at least once. It's in the rules.

Luckily, he's fine to carry on and at 15-30 on the Murray serve.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

First wave of the fist to the crowd from Murray after that fizzing backhand winner in deuce.

That sparks one comedian into a rendition of ‘It’s coming home’.

Presume he means the Wimbledon title?

There's the first fist pump of the day for Andy Murray and it's a break for him.

Only just though, Otte's shot is called out, Otte challenges but Hawk Eye, by only millimetres, shows the call was right.