Katie Boulter replaces Emma Raducanu as the British number one women's player after reaching last week's Surbiton Trophy semi-finals.

BBC Sport

Watch the best shots as Great Britain's Andy Murray beats Austria's Jurij Rodionov 6-3 6-2 to win the Surbiton Trophy singles title.

BBC Sport

Andy Murray has taken a wildcard entry for the Nottingham Open to continue his grass-court preparations for Wimbledon.

The former world number one joins British number two Dan Evans in the field for the Challenger event.

Murray has opted to play in Nottingham instead of Stuttgart to cut down on travel but also because the surface is similar to both Queen's and Wimbledon.

BBC Sport brings you live coverage of the event from Monday as Evans bids to retain the men's title.

World number 25 Evans also accepted a wildcard to the Challenger event as he seeks to find his best form before heading to SW19 in July.

Evans, who lost in the second round of the Surbiton Trophy,is the highest ranked player in the event.

He is joined by fellow Britons Liam Broady and Jan Choinski as well as Murray, who has reached the final at Surbiton this week.

World number eight Maria Sakkari of Greece headlines the WTA event in Nottingham.

World number 19 Magda Linette of Poland, who reached the semi-finals at this year's Australian Open, also plays.

Former Nottingham champion Donna Vekic, the world number 22, is another player to watch.

British number one Emma Raducanu will not be there followingsurgery on her hands and ankle.

BBC iPlayer

Follow live coverage from the Nottingham Open across Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Monday 12 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Tuesday 13 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Wednesday 14 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Thursday 15 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Friday 16 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Saturday 17 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Sunday 18 June

11:20 - 20:00 - Red Button, BBC iPlayer & the BBC Sport website & app.

Available to watch back on demand on BBC iPlayer.

BBC Sport

A new BBC documentary series - Gods of Tennis - takes viewers back to the 1970s and 1980s to explore how a generation of megastars truly put the sport on the map.

Over the course of two decades, players such as Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe, Billie Jean King, Arthur Ashe, Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova became tennis' first major celebrities.

Tracy Austin, who won the US Open in 1979 aged just 16, remembers Borg being treated by fans as if he were one of the Beatles.

Commercial success followed, and some players used their increased profile to help drive social change.

Austin describes Ashe and King as "incredible champions" but adds what they did off the court was "probably bigger".

Across three hour-long episodes, Gods of Tennis speaks to the players who were there.

To read more,click here.

Image source, BBC Sport

BBC Sport

How do I start?

• There are over 20,000 tennis courts across the United Kingdom. Getting going is pretty easy, whether you're starting out or coming back to the game, there's alevel to suit everyone, external.
• Thousands ofclubs and park courts, externalaround the country can provide racquets and balls if you don't have your own.
• Once you're feeling confident, there is aLocal Tennis League, externalsystem to get involved with near you. There are more than 150 leagues and over 15,000 players of all levels and abilities across the UK.
• If you've been inspired by Emma, LTAYouth, externalis a fun entry point for kids aged 4-11, giving parents the chance to join in too, with an accredited coach.
• If you need adifferent introduction to tennis, external, there are some fun routes to try, including Walking Tennis, Padel, Tennis Xpress, and Pair & Play, specifically for women.

What is it?

• The aim of the game is pretty simple; hit a tennis ball over the net, making sure to keep it inside the designated lines.
• If your opponent fails to return the ball back over the net to you, you win the point. You can play with two people (one-on-one), or with four (two-on-two) on different surfaces, including grass, hard court, carpet and clay.

Is it for me?

• The simple pleasures of whacking a ball over a net are not to be underestimated. It's an addictive and fun way to get fit, with many different variations to suit people of all ages and abilities.
• As well as being extremely social, tennis is a non-impact sport which improves bone-density and flexibility of muscles and joints.

What to expect when I start?

• Tennis will give you an all-round workout and help you stay fit, building your leg muscles as you run around the court.
• You will improve your hand-eye co-ordination, build upper body muscles and increase stamina as you run around the court.
• The British weather isn't the most reliable, but there are options to play indoors or floodlit courts, external throughout the year.
• Tennis can be adapted for any level of ability, as well as for players with different disabilities. Wheelchair tennis can be played on any regular tennis court, with no modifications to racquets or balls, and there are many different options for those with other disabilities to play.
• The LTA, external caters for and champions wheelchair tennis, and also offers subsidised camps featuring learning-disability,deaf and visually-impaired tennis.
• There is also Mini Tennis, external for children aged 3-10, with smaller courts, nets and racquets and lower-bouncing balls.

Tennis players need coaches, external, and that's a great way to get involved with the sport.