Hi, I'm Andy Murray and you're listening to the tennis podcast.

Well, hello, welcome to the tennis podcast brought to you an association with the telegraph and with the

Eurosport, the rights holders for television in the UK, Catherine Whittaker, representing Eurosport and

how about this Catherine Whittaker? We are backstage at Eurosport right now. Look at this.

Mats Vellander's over there. Look, there you can see him.

I've smuggled you in David. I've smuggled you into the Eurosport green room.

Yeah, Mats Vellander's opposite of us on really cons over there.

The great and the good of Eurosport. They're all here.

I know, absolutely. And what a day we have had here at the tennis today.

Day five of the Australian Open. Where do we start? Where on earth do we start?

But Andy Murray just breezed through to the next round, didn't he?

You remember that? About four hours ago, six hours ago, something like that.

But more important things happen than that. Tell us about it.

I suspect from a solid whole point of view what you're referring to is a certain Mr. Dan Evans

who was utterly mesmerising today when he plays the sort of tennis he plays today.

There is nobody brackets apart from Roger Federer who will come on to you later

that is better to watch on a tennis court. Really in the whole world?

I don't know, maybe Gail Monfice. I mean, that is the most watchable tennis.

Federer aside, and as I say, we'll talk about that in great detail later.

But who doesn't want to watch the kind of tennis that Dan Evans plays?

The way he plays the big points, the way he plays break points and set points and match points is

I mean, any tennis player could learn from that.

...