Milos Raonic has it in for the line judges today! The same poor lady who was struck by one of the Canadian's serves in the first set is again on the receiving end as he slams an ace down the middle. There's no time to react, but still she's smiling.

Cam Norrie is able to get stuck into the Raonic serve and carefully guides a volley over for 40-30, but ace number 23 for the 2016 Wimbledon finalist settles another game.

Cameron Norrie gets himself back on track as he stretches out to a 40-0 lead.

Raonic lands a cross-court forehand to get on the board, but Norrie picks his spot with a first serve to get up and running four games into the set.

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC TV

Cam Norrie got back into that game, got a break back point, and then didn't touch the next three serves.

It was an opportunity for Cameron Norrie, who reaches his first break point in this match, but it is swiftly taken away from him by Milos Raonic.

A series of accurate serves later and the Canadian opens up a 3-0 advantage.

Jack Draper is shown by the TV cameras wandering in to the stands to check out the potential competition.

However, the new British number one will likely face Carlos Alcaraz in the second round provided the pair safely navigate their respective openers tomorrow.

On the grass below him, Milos Raonic is looking to consolidate his break of serve but a loose forehand goes wide to bring Cam Norrie to deuce.

This is as good an opportunity as Norrie has had to break the Canadian.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC TV

The only service game Norrie really struggled with in the first set was his first - it's the same here. It's too early to say we're going three sets but there's been many times in Raonic's career where one break was more than enough.

Ah, a miss from Norrie - who initially believes he may have caught the line - hands Milos Raonic the break at the start of set two.

It's going to be hard work turning this around from here.

John Lloyd
Former GB Davis Cup captain on BBC TV

It is not easy on grass to put the brakes on.

Norrie collides with the net, unable to apply the brakes in time as he scampers forward in an attempt to save a drop shot from making its second bounce.

Immediately he is in trouble in this set. Raonic has two break points.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Queen's Club

The extended roar from Cameron Norrie symbolised how difficult it was to nab that first set - and how tough this season has been.

Norrie did not have a sniff on Raonic's serve in the set, but pounced when it mattered in the tie-break.

The British fans showed their appreciation with an equally enthusiastic celebration.

So, finally, Cameron Norrie was able to find a way past Milos Raonic and his 140+ mile per hour serves in the tie-break.

Now, can the Briton complete the job? Raonic makes light work of his opening service game in set two, firing his 16th ace of the contest down the middle.

Over at the Birmingham Classic this week, British women's number one Katie Boulter will be in action after retaining her Nottingham Open title on Sunday.

The 27-year-old came from a set down to beat Karolina Pliskova in the Nottingham final - just hours after doing the same to topple fellow Briton Emma Raducanu.

Boulter faces Ukraine's Anhelina Kalinina on Tuesday, when fellow Britons Harriet Dart, Heather Watson and Amelia Rajecki also begin their campaigns.

Earlier today, defending champion Jelena Ostapenko suffered an early exit, losing 6-3 6-3 to Italian 23-year-old Elisabetta Cocciaretto.

You can follow the action on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website & app.

And now Norrie will have his first set point!

And he'll get a look at a second serve...

A big roar from the Briton!

Raonic nets as a tight first set goes the way of the home favourite.

Cameron Norrie was unable to close out with his mini-break advantage, and now he's the one under pressure.

Raonic sets up a first set point as the Briton steps up to serve... Well saved! Norrie slams in a forehand winner following a second serve to stay alive in the opening set.

Raonic fires back with another ferocious first serve, and then recovers the mini-break to leave this tie-break finely poised with the Canadian taking over serving duties with a 5-4 deficit.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC TV

That is two excellent points from Cameron Norrie after being on the receiving end of quick serving and quick points.

Raonic continues to unleash thunderous serves to keep pace with Norrie, who in turn responds with two more impressive points.

And now he has a first mini-break in this tie-break, catching Raonic flat-footed with a drop shot for a 4-2 lead.

Norrie gets the better of Raonic at the net to get up and running in the tie-break.

There's a defiant shake of the fist from the Briton towards his team as he tries to get himself fired up for this.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Queen's Club

The BBC television cameraman appearing a few rows down causes as much excitement as the tennis among the fans in this section.

"Oooh, is it on me?!" one girl excitedly asks her mother.

A few others, sensing their big moment, tidy up their hair and straighten their posture. The more camera-shy folk look ready to scarper.

The couple taking a selfie, a woman slapping on sun-cream and the pair of friends knocking back the Pimms look prime candidates to be beamed back into their nan's living room.

Still no way through for Norrie. To a tie-break we go!