Wimbledon 2024 live updates: Day four updates with Centre Court farewell to Andy Murray amid tearful tributes to British icon

Caroline Wozniacki is serving for the match on Court One as the clock goes past 22:25, and now she has two match points after Fernandez blasts what looked like a winning return narrowly wide...

40-15. And that's it, as Fernandez sends a ball long. Wozniacki through to the third round of Wimbledon for the first time since 2017.

Did someone mention an exit poll?

From all British fans.

Anyone chopping onions?

Can't disagree, really, can you?

The 37-year-old concluded: "It is hard because I would love to keep playing but I can't. Physically it's just too tough now. All of the injuries have added up and like I said they haven't been insignificant.

"I want to play forever. I love this sport. It's given me so much, taught me loads of lessons over the years that I can use for the rest of my life. I don't want to stop so it is hard."

Caroline Wozniacki and Leylah Fernandez were locked at 1-1 and 3-3 when darkness forced their match to stop.

With rain forecast tomorrow, and the tournament just one match — this one! — away from catching up to everybody playing the third round, the match is being finished on Court One. The floodlights are on, the roof is closed, and it's kind of eerie in here.

Wozniacki has saved two match points at 4-5, and has just recovered from a deep and challenging Fernandez return to go on the attack and take the advantage... and she takes the game with a classic one-two punch of serve out wide and forehand cross.

5-5, final set. Don't go anywhere (he says to himself).

Murray added: "I'm not never going to come back here!

"It depends who I'm watching. I hate watching my brother. I find it really difficult to watch my brother play. I love tennis. I watch it all the time.

"I would probably be more comfortable sitting up there in a coaching box rather than somewhere else."

He said: "2016 was really different. I felt way less pressure and the enjoyment I got out of that win was totally different to 2013. I had an amazing evening that night with my all friends and family, properly went out and enjoyed it with the people closest to me.

"Of my Slams, 2016 was my favourite one. I don't remember much of that night. I had a few drinks and I did unfortunately vomit in the cab on the way home."

We've all been there.

He said: "When I got off the court, I didn't remember any of what had happened but I have watched that game back a few times and some of the stuff he was coming up with on the match points was incredible.

"If I had lost that game, it would have been very hard to go on to win. Amazing last game. With my tennis, it's always been a bit of a struggle so that last game was always going to be a bit of a struggle."

With your tennis? Your tennis is incredible, Andrew.

As we all are after that montage.

Isn't it beautiful.

Looking back on his loss against Roger Federer in the 2012 Wimbledon final, he said: "It's always really difficult to speak after a loss, particularly after a Grand Slam final and being at Wimbledon.

"That's the closest I had been and it was obviously difficult. It was quite an important moment in my career. I'm not saying I'm the most outgoing or bubbly personality, but I think people probably saw how much I cared about the sport for the first time maybe.

"Obviously it was an important match and an important moment in my career."

He goes on to say he can imagine himself being more comfortable in the coaches box at Wimbledon rather than the Royal Box, hinting at a future in coaching.

Interesting!

He drew laughs from the crowd, characteristically, as he added: "Two of my kids are up there and it's way past their bedtime."

Better wrap things up sharpish then!

Jamie, left, embracing Andy, right.

This is emotional all right.

Murray is wiping away the tears.