There's the double break. Norrie's lurking at the net, Andujar tries to pass, but Norrie is there to pat down a winner and that's 4-0.

Norrie got the break in Andujar's first service game and we're at 30-30 in the second after a delightful two-handed backhand return winner from Norrie.

Matthew Dalley: Watching Wimbledon - can’t wait to see what it bring to the television with tennis over next few weeks.

A perfect start to this year's tournament for Cameron Norrie as he blasts through a service hold to love and after only 11 minutes of action the scoreboard shows he's 3-0 up and halfway to securing the first set.

British wildcard Jodie Burrage is under way in her first-round match against Ukraine's Lesia Tsurenko.

Burrage had a stunning run at Eastbourne last week, topped by a three set win over top seed and world number four Paula Badosa.

She has, however, just been broken on a double fault over on Court 18 - which you can watch here.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Been a while since there has been a British top-10 men's seed. And even longer since they weren't playing on either Centre or One.

Interesting choice to stick Cameron Norrie - the British men's number one and ninth seed - out on court two,

Not many people here, though. Less than half full.

Those that are here are enthusiastic, with Union Jack flags and tees dotted around.

The clapping an whooping goes up a notch as Norrie makes the perfect start.

Arvind Parmar
BBC Sport Commentator

That is Norrie in a nutshell - he just doesn't miss and Norrie is able to get on the front foot.

A loose forehand from Andujar gives Norrie the first break point of the match. Andujar's first serve is dumped into the net and after a fine rally, the Spaniard goes long and the Briton breaks early on.

Pablo Andujar is 10 years older than Cameron Norrie, but the Spaniard has been taken to deuce in his first service game of the tournament. Early chance for the Briton.

Tim Henman
Former British number one on BBC TV

It hasn't been straightforward for Novak Djokovic and for the early months of the year he didn't have the match form.

But the way he played on the clay in Rome and then at Roland Garros I think he still comes into the tournament as favourite. His record here is exceptional and it's going to be very difficult to beat.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Over on court 18 we’re only in the first game and we’ve had a ball on the roof terrace, a video line challenge, a double fault and a ball that whizzed so close to the people next to me that they were joking about whether they had insurance.

This promises to be an eventful match.

Britain’s Jodie Burrage holds serve after all that - over to you, Lesia Tsurenko.

Cameron Norrie only needs three attempts before sending in his first ace of the tournament. He's got to the third round in five of the past seven Grand Slams, but can he do even better at Wimbledon this year?

Andujar can then only send a return halfway up the lead as Norrie starts off with a hold to 30.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

*LOUD KLAXON*

Wimbledon is officially under way, people.

Players have emerged on the outside courts, including British men’s number one Cameron Norrie.

The ninth seed is playing on Court Two against Spain’s Pablo Andujar as he aims to reach the second week of a Grand Slam for the first time.

Image source, BBC Sport

Harry Poole
BBC Sport

Image source, .

The day one crowd may still have been building - but the first few dedicated people had already arrived in preparation for day two.

Leading the line for Tuesday’s hottest tickets is Danilo, who has arrived from Napoli, and he’s fully prepared for the wait ahead of him.

He and his mate arrived yesterday to get their spot, and they have come equipped with both padel and tennis racquets to keep themselves entertained.

It’s their second time here, having come in 2019 when the queue was last in action.

But despite the enforced wait due to covid, Danilo says “the good vibes are still the same”.

They can’t wait to see Rafael Nadal - and hopefully Italians Matteo Berrettini and Fabio Fognini too!

Image source, .

We'll start off by focusing on Court Two with British number one Cameron Norrie, the ninth seed and world number 12, taking on Spain's Pablo Andujar.

Andujar is 36 years old and his best performance at Wimbledon came in 2015 when he reached the third round.

This is the first meeting between the two.

It's a dry start to the day, but maybe not for long. Rain expected later on, although it won't be a problem for Centre Court and Court One as both have roofs.

BBC Two

We're live on BBC Two from 11:00 BST to 19:00, with coverage also on BBC One from 13:45-18:00 and 19:00-20:30, and continuous coverage on BBC I Player. Other courts can also be watched on the BBC Sport website.

You will also be able to listen live on BBC Radio 5 Live from 12:30-21:00.

Press the play button at the top of this page right now to watch the action.

Sally Bolton, chief executive of the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC), the venue for the Wimbledon Championships, said organisers are expecting a “record crowd” this year because of play being scheduled throughout the whole 14 days for the first time.

She told reporters: “It’s a hugely exciting day of tennis – what a way to start The Championships – masses to look forward to over the two weeks.

“(This is the) first year of permanent middle Sunday, so we are expecting a record crowd because of that.”

She added: “The history of why we didn’t use to play on middle Sunday was about the courts needing a rest.

“But as grass-court technology care and attention has improved over many years, we arrived at a place where we believe that the courts – and particularly Centre Court because that’s the one that receives the majority of the wear – could withstand 14 days.

“We’re very confident it can and we’re very excited about adding the extra day, but particularly the extra day on a Sunday when we think about available audiences and we think about trying to take tennis to as many people as we can globally, it’s a really important part of our focus.”

Harry Poole
BBC Sport

Image source, .

“Stewards, please open the gates.”

The words that all those at the front of the queue have waited ever so patiently to hear arrived on the dot at 10am.

Unfortunately, for those like me hoping to grab a picture of the eager crowds being escorted en masse into the grounds before being set free to speed walk to their preferred spot, everyone was allowed to trickle in one by one. Nice and casual.

The first order of the day, work out where to go - and hurry.

Image source, .