No such Wi-Fi ban is in place in my house so if I suddenly go quiet, assume someone is streaming a movie in the other room. On the upside, working from home does mean someone should bring me some food at some point.

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent at home

I've tried to prevent other members of the family from using the Wi-Fi over the next couple of hours but there are a couple of things that we can't do anything about. Most importantly a pre-Sixth Form Zoom conference for my son which he clearly needs to be on.

But YouTube has been banned.

Both players and the umpire take a knee in support of Black Lives Matter before the warm-up begins.

Image source, Getty Images

Liam Broady says he hopes Murray moves well but from the look of the Scot's face he doesn't believe it.

Broady reassures his opponent that he really does want the best for him.

There could be some interesting chat in this one I think...

Andy Murray is talking down his chances pre-match on Amazon Prime:

"I've been practising three or four days a week. These guys are hitting six or seven days a week.

"In the group chat they've been bigging themselves up a lot so I'm expecting a lot from them.

"If I lost to someone with a metal hip I'd be very disappointed. I'm doing ok - these matches are where I'll find out."

BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

Coverage of this one is live on 5 Live Sports Extra with Russell Fuller, Naomi Cavaday and Iain Carter.

You can listen by pressing play at the top of this page.

Here we go then. Liam Broady steps out onto court first, bit weird without the cheer of a crowd but needs must. He looks in the zone.

Andy Murray is out next, looking a bit nervous if I'm honest.

Did you know about Andy Murray's rap song? No, me neither...

He may be easing himself back into tennis, but Murray has already said the Grand Slams are a priority for him this year.

He wants to play the US Open and French Open providing it is safe.

The US Open is set to take place behind closed doors from 31 August, with the French Open starting on 27 September.

Can Liam Broady take down two Murrays in one day?

He's already seen off Jamie Murray in the doubles and now it's time to take on former world number one Andy - who is playing his first match in seven months after a pelvic injury.

If you beat both brothers in one day do you automatically have to take on Judy Murray? Hope not, for Broady's sake.

Anyway, welcome to live coverage of the Battle of the Brits AKA the return of elite men's tennis in the UK!

Image source, Getty Images

Rightio, that's all from me. First WFH live text shift and I managed to avoid flooding the kitchen/seeing the dog pull out Internet connection/ watching screaming kids spill food perilously close to the laptop*.

Result.

More importantly, we saw some tennis. Some actual tennis. Some good tennis!

While the action continues now at Roehampton, we're taking a breather and returning for Andy Murray's return.

In the meantime have a read of the former world number one's latest BBC Sport column. And see you back here later. Half 5/6ish?

(*These have all happened to rather unfortunate colleagues of mine over the past few weeks.)

Liam Broady, speaking to Amazon Prime, on what his message to Andy Murray is: "You're a really good guy Andy - Sir Andy, sorry. It is going to be fun and I'm looking forward to it.

"He's a fantastic player, a fantastic champion. He's moving really well at the moment, he's telling people he's not.

"We'll see how it goes. I'l save the trash talk for off camera!"

Broady has been full of chat in the lead-up to this event, according to the rest of the players.

Certainly he did his talking on-court there. And can he do it again against the 'One Hip Wonder' as Andy Murray has been nicknamed by brother Jamie recently.

Here's what Broady has to say before they get down to business in a few hours or so...

Broady's work for the day isn't done yet, though. He's on a split-shift.

Next up? Andy Murray in the singles...

Here's what the rest of the day looks like:

Kyle Edmund v James Ward

Dan Evans v Jay Clarke

Andy Murray v Liam Broady

Jack Draper/Kyle Edmund v Jay Clarke/Dom Inglot

Cameron Norrie, speaking to Amazon Prime, on what it feels like playing in behind-closed-doors event: "It's just good to be out here, and feel the nerves again and feel be on the match court again. To have a close match like that it feels unreal to get through it and set ourselves up for the singles."

The favourites for the tournament beaten by an unknown quantity... like Argentina being shocked by Cameroon at the 1990 World Cup. Sort of.

Image source, Getty Images

Liam Broady: "It was tough because we didn't start badly but we started a little bit slow. Jamie and Neal are so good because they punish people's little mistakes.

"I actually thought we played well in the first set apart from one or two games, second set came out with good energy and changed a couple of things on our returns.

"Overall we're a pretty unorthodox pair - two singles players and two lefties. We played well today."

Wasn't that fun? A decent standard that too, strong first-serve percentages, plenty of winner and not too many unforced errors.

Lovely stuff.

The heads of Murray and Skupski drop as they clash racquets at the net after one of them - Murray, I think - hits long.

Another match point for Norrie and Broady...