Laura Dent: We need the crowd really cheering for Andy and Jamie to power them through this second set - and have another late night atmosphere!! It's only fitting

Rinky Hijikata and John Peers get to 40-0 and have three attempts to break. The fail with the first but are gifted the break at the second time of asking following a double fault from Jamie Murray.

From a break up to a break down in the space of five games for the Murray brothers... that's tough to take.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

Both Murray brothers are trying to will themselves to greater heights, to get something going here in a big way.

They've got to do it soon.

Mark Woodforde
17-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

The tension is still there but after that first set, we've started to see both teams make their fair share of returns and more breaks occurring and more action happening up at net.

It's still a really high quality doubles match.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

The lights are close to going out on Andy Murray's career.

But the lights are close to being turned on in Centre Court.

Day is fast becoming night.

It was about this time on each of the past two evenings that play was stopped to close the roof and stick the floodlights on.

'(Andy) Murray under the lights' one more time?

John Peers threatens to roll straight through his service game with the help of partner Rinky Hijikata until Jamie Murray digs out a cross-court shot to make it 40-15.

A volley from Andy reduces the deficit further but before Peers gets over the line.

A brief wobble from the Australians but they recover well.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

Andy Murray is a generational player so people should appreciate that.

He has been to 11 Grand Slam finals.

I know one thing, the way he competes he doesn't want to go out in the first round of Wimbledon, not even in doubles.

There will be a serious buzz in the air and an electricity if the roof gets closed. Let's hope that happens.

Image source, PA Media

You'd think a back injury might impede Andy Murray on serve but there are no signs of struggle whatsoever.

Another hold to love for the three-time singles Grand Slam champion.

Image source, EPA

The excitement was building after that early break in favour of the Murray brothers at the start of this second set but there's a lack of spark from the pair as they face serve in this fourth game.

Rinky Hijikata has no issues is getting back on the board with a hold to 15.

Back to you Andy.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

There's certainly a more exciting brand of tennis being played now.

More unpredictable. Both sides starting to make shots.

Hijikata and Peers look comfortable despite never having played together.

We go to second deuce but Rinky Hijikata and John Peers earn another chance to break and this time there is no mistake.

We are back on serve.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

Andy Murray's reactions have always been better than most.

As he says himself, the best players in the world are usually the quickest thinkers.

He realises, milli-seconds before everyone else on Centre Court, that they have clinched the break.

His roar punctures the calm before the punters follow suit.

John Peers scoops a drop shot high over the net and Jamie Murray laps that up, volleying back down the middle. 30-15.

Ah. It quickly swings back the other way and Peers finds a huge gap between the Murray brothers to earn a shot at break point.

Denied. Andy Murray recognises a shot is sailing long and leaves it. Deuce.

The Murrays must go the distance if they are to turn this match around.

Here's the moment John Peers and Rinky Hijikata clinched the first set.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

The Murray brothers have got a chance to capitalise here.

Money in the bank if you're an Andy Murray fan when he has got a look at a second serve.

Jamie Murray - a two-time doubles Grand Slam champion - uses all his experience to get a chance at break point as he launches himself towards the ball at the net. Neither Rinky Hijikata or John Peers can return.

And the Murray brothers have a break!

The roar is back on Centre Court.

Image source, EPA

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

The walk is getting a little more laboured from Andy Murray. He knows mentally now that he's got to go three sets. Only he knows the pain that he's feeling.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC TV

The Murray brothers will feel good about escaping that service game.