Andy Murray will be hoping for a more straightforward match when he takes on Tobias Kamke on Court One on Wednesday at Wimbledon.
Murray enjoyed the best possible Wimbledon preparation by winning the Queens club title a week ago but that did not stop him giving his fans a bit of a scare during his opening round win against Spain's Daniel Gimeno-Traver.
Few saw the clay-loving Spaniard putting up any kind of a challenge at all but he caught Murray sleep-walking in the opening set before the fourth seed upped his game to win 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-0.
Kamke will be more of a challenge so Murray will need to be sharp from the outset. It's hard to criticise a man who's already made a Grand Slam final this year but Murray could do with raising his level a little more often in the early rounds to get the matches done and dusted in straight sets and conserve energy.
The German has a decent forehand and moves pretty well around the court so Murray will need plenty of patience to break him down. He progressed past Slovenia's Blaz Kavcic in four sets yesterday.
Murray was not overly happy to be scheduled on Court One on Wednesday, making his feelings known to the BBC. "Being on Centre Court is certainly a big help because you know that, whatever the weather, you're going to get on, so you can prepare for your match knowing there won't be a lot of stopping and starting," he said ahead of the match.
