gordon, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. today some of us have had sunshine and some of us have had this flat cloud, the structure, list cloud you can see here. the cloud gaming is planned last night across parts of being at and eastern scotland but it loitered all day and that had a massive impact on temperature is particularly across parts of the midlands and eastern england where every look at somewhere like sheffield, 18 yesterday, 13 underneath that cloud, parts of western scotland bit more cloud. prestwick dropping 5 degrees as well on account of those slightly more cloudy skies. tonight the cloud is still there, it will stay all night across much of england, reaching east wales, across northern and eastern scotland at the far north of scotland might see some spits of rain and drizzle as well for parts

of eastern england heading into the first part of wednesday morning. it will still be predominantly dry for most of us. cool north—easterly winds with us and better prospects for the cloud break—up from the west and south. we should see some sunshine but the cloud might linger again toward associate in coastal counties. 15 or 16 if that happens but otherwise more widely we should see temperatures climbing into the low 20s. warning for hay fever sufferers, high levels of grass pollen tomorrow across parts of vineyard and wales so it could be one of those days. there is day the trend to sunnier weather continues. less morning cloud and more sunshine in the afternoon. another dry day. the highest temperatures will be across western areas of the country. we will see a change in the weather. increasingly humid at the weekend and then big showers breaking out and then big showers breaking out and some of us will see the first rain for many weeks.

and that's bbc news at six. time for the hello, welcome to sportsday. the headline this evening. golf split is over. a shock for even those who play the sport as liv merges with the traditional tors. we the sport as liv merges with the traditional tors.— traditional tors. we have this cordiality. — traditional tors. we have this cordiality, disagreement - traditional tors. we have this cordiality, disagreement and | traditional tors. we have this . cordiality, disagreement and are calling off of expensive and lengthy legal action as well. it really is an extraordinary turnaround. liang wenbo banned _ an extraordinary turnaround. liang wenbo banned for _ an extraordinary turnaround. liang wenbo banned for life _ an extraordinary turnaround. liang wenbo banned for life as - an extraordinary turnaround. liang wenbo banned for life as six more also publish from snooker. and is big and as the man to pull the spurs out of the doldrums? also coming up on sportsday this evening? another

deadline passes for london irish fighting to be the third club to be thrown out at the premiership. and another ukrainian opponent, another refused handshake. aryna sabalenka elina svitolina and the belarusian saying she doesn't want her country involved. hello again. the great split in golf is over. nearly two years of unprecedented disruption in the men's game, the two sides of the divide, the traditional pga and dp world tours and saudi—funded liv golf have announced they're merging. it's a huge shock, particulraly given that they were fighting each other in court but that litigation is now ending. we'll talk to our golf correspondent iain carter in a moment but first patrick gearey reports on how golf

became a sport so splintered. golf is a sport unaccustomed to revolution but a year ago a new saudi back to take it along a very different trajectory. liv golf arrived on the scene lastjune off huge amounts of cash to the games top players to get them to take part in new events organised outside the two existing major tors, the bga and the dp world tour. immediately there was criticism of those who join for damaging their sport and accepting money sourced from a saudi regime that's been condemned for its human rights record. i that's been condemned for its human rights record-— rights record. i don't condone human riahts rights record. i don't condone human rights violations _ rights record. i don't condone human rights violations for _ rights record. i don't condone human rights violations for that _ rights record. i don't condone human rights violations for that i _ rights record. i don't condone human rights violations for that i don't - rights violations for that i don't know how i can be any more clear. they see the opportunity for liv golf to do a lot a good of the game throughout the world and i'm excited to be a part of this opportunity. i5 to be a part of this opportunity. is there anyway you wouldn't play on a moral basis the money was right, is there anyway wouldn't play? i

moral basis the money was right, is there anyway wouldn't play?- there anyway wouldn't play? i don't need to answer— there anyway wouldn't play? i don't need to answer that _ there anyway wouldn't play? i don't need to answer that question. - there anyway wouldn't play? i don't need to answer that question. the | need to answer that question. the two official— need to answer that question. the two official tours decided to work together against the rebels, both threatened to sanction players who took part in events organised by liv. it she's executive greg norman. there's been a him a monopoly in place for 53 years. yes, if the opportunity for players is to go play, you have to play the pga tour, that's it, pure and simple as that. what we're trying to do is give the players another opportunity to go and play. you can't plan players for life, their independent contractors. the men's game was split as well as legal battles they were personal feuds as those who resisted liv like tiger woods and mcelroy hit back at those who had gone. i tiger woods and mcelroy hit back at those who had gone.— those who had gone. i hate what it's doinu to those who had gone. i hate what it's doing to the — those who had gone. i hate what it's doing to the game _ those who had gone. i hate what it's doing to the game of _ those who had gone. i hate what it's doing to the game of golf, i - those who had gone. i hate what it's doing to the game of golf, i hated. i doing to the game of golf, i hated. —— rory mcelroy. it's going to be hard for me to stomach in a couple

weeks turn and see at new team there. itjust doesn't sit right with me. 50 there. it 'ust doesn't sit right with me. , ., , ., , with me. so yeah, i feel strongly. in aril a with me. so yeah, i feel strongly. in april a tribunal _ with me. so yeah, i feel strongly. in april a tribunal back— with me. so yeah, i feel strongly. in april a tribunal back the - with me. so yeah, i feel strongly. in april a tribunal back the dp - in april a tribunal back the dp world tors decision to punish those who defied it to play on liv. the future of huge events like the ryder cup seemed up in the air. but now suddenly golf has found a way out of the raw. after a year of acrimony there is peace on the greens at last. the commissioner has been saying after two years of disruption and distraction this is a historic day that we all know and love. so let's speak to our golf correspondent iain carter. to see complete disharmony to all singing from the same hymn sheet. the disharmony to all singing from the same hymn sheet.— disharmony to all singing from the same hymn sheet. the existing tour same hymn sheet. the existing tour sa the same hymn sheet. the existing tour say the revival _ same hymn sheet. the existing tour say the revival of _ same hymn sheet. the existing tour say the revival of liv _ same hymn sheet. the existing tour say the revival of liv for _ same hymn sheet. the existing tour say the revival of liv for an - say the revival of liv for an existential threat. they thought there would be the possibility of

all of the best players being taken away. they had to dig deep into their pockets to come up with their own string of lucrative tournaments to fend off the threat of liv. now we have this cordiality, we have disagreement and the calling off of expensive and lengthy legal action as well. it expensive and lengthy legal action as well. . , , ., as well. it really is an extraordinary - as well. it really is an - extraordinary turnaround. we as well. it really is an _ extraordinary turnaround. we see from the press release at the money might come from saudi arabia still but the pga tour might retain the administrative control, if you like. at the centre of this there are a group of players, some of which have been incredibly acrimonious towards each other. and now they will be in the same fields playing against each other again? we the same fields playing against each other again?— other again? we have seen that the -la ers other again? we have seen that the players can — other again? we have seen that the players can get _ other again? we have seen that the players can get along _ other again? we have seen that the players can get along fine _ other again? we have seen that the players can get along fine when - other again? we have seen that the | players can get along fine when they are playing for the biggest prizes. money is the massive driver here. the likes of rory mcelroy and sergio garcia bring the liv set up, they used to be best friends, mcelroy was

a groom at garcia's wedding. they now don't speak. that sort of thing will be shipped to 1's side. what we wait to see is what shape men's golf is going to take going forward. they will be going forward with a significant cash investment from saudi arabia as part of the backbone financing it. aha, saudi arabia as part of the backbone financin: it. �* , ., financing it. a number of considerable _ financing it. a number of considerable questions l financing it. a number of i considerable questions that understandably are yet to be answered. one that rises to the top apart from the player issue is the competition issue. liv runs a 5k hole tournament over three days with teams. it's 72 holes individually in the pga and dp world tour will they play everything all of the time? they will have to thrash out the calendar. the dp world tour and the pga tour had said today that they see the merits in the team format. they see also that liv have been transformative liquid for golf. that's an extraordinary climb—down given how they have criticised the

54 given how they have criticised the 5a hole four between two team element to it. the whole notion of liv being a worthwhile enterprise. now they're saying transformative. what i think we can conclude is that the complexion of men's professional golf going forward is going to radically alter.— radically alter. that is the analysis _ radically alter. that is the analysis of _ radically alter. that is the analysis of our _ radically alter. that is the analysis of our golf - correspondent for the the arm and the deal saying it will help move men's golf in a constructive and innovative fashion. the players or at least some of them seem less convinced. indeed they appear to have been blindsided by the announcement. saying... american golfer also said... and a six time

major winners phil mickelson in the first want tojoin major winners phil mickelson in the first want to join in its major winners phil mickelson in the first want tojoin in its early stages... smokers biggest match fixing scandal has ended in life bands for these two players. liang wenbo li hang and. they are among ten all from china being punished after an investigation. one of those suspended, a former masters champion. our super reporter. jamie, what are the most significant sanctions being handed out today? $5 the most significant sanctions being handed out today?— the most significant sanctions being handed out today? as you mentioned, the bi est handed out today? as you mentioned, the biggest corruption _ handed out today? as you mentioned, the biggest corruption scandal- handed out today? as you mentioned, the biggest corruption scandal in - the biggest corruption scandal in the biggest corruption scandal in the history of snooker. and liang wenbo a former li hang butter and have been given lifetime bands and find 43,000 in cost of that they were found to have breached conduct in the most serious way possible. the other two big names are zhao xingtong the 2021 masters champion, he's been banned forfive xingtong the 2021 masters champion, he's been banned for five years until the 11th of december 2027 foot

up until the 11th of december 2027 foot up and the former uk winner must also serve a 20 month suspension that ends on the 1st of september 2024 multiple top 16 players who are being talked about as being a potential war champion one day that's why this investigation has made such big headlines both here in europe and also back home in china for those players. that a europe and also back home in china for those players— for those players. at a variance of punishment- _ for those players. at a variance of punishment- i— for those players. at a variance of punishment. i imagine _ for those players. at a variance of punishment. i imagine in - for those players. at a variance of punishment. i imagine in their. for those players. at a variance of i punishment. i imagine in their range of charges against them. what particularly have liang wenbo li hang an done tooth a lifetime ban? facilitating other players to fix nine matches, threaten a player not to assist into their inquiry into this matter. he also failed to the pbs they didn't want to speak and answer any questions or in li hang this investigation. was also found guilty of fixing matches, encouraging other players to fix matches and betting on matches. the most serious things you can do is a

professional snooker player.- professional snooker player. thank ou. professional snooker player. thank you- these — professional snooker player. thank you- these are _ professional snooker player. thank you. these are the _ professional snooker player. thank you. these are the most _ professional snooker player. thank you. these are the most serious i you. these are the most serious bands given to snooker players sent steven lee was suspended on macs fixing charges and was ten years ago. jason ferguson says there's a reason those handed out today to liang wenbo li hang and amounted to the highest punishment possible. the hang and amounted to the highest punishment possible.— punishment possible. the real outcome in — punishment possible. the real outcome in those _ punishment possible. the real outcome in those life - punishment possible. the real outcome in those life is - punishment possible. the real outcome in those life is really| outcome in those life is really about more senior players manipulating the younger more vulnerable players who were perhaps residents in the academy. in a very clear attempt to circumvent the rules and circumvent detection systems. it's really the extent of that which is deserving of these life bands. we look back to the league cases, always been taken as president —— life bands. a series of messages fix, we received a 12 year band which believe it or not is almost 12 years ago. in any case

eight life ban is hard to come by wound legally, it's always a challenge. in this instance i'm very pleased to see that the outcome of the commission today has delivered that. spurs have made their managerial move. they've appointed ange postecoglou, who signs a four year deal and joins from celtic — becoming the first australian to take charge of a premier league team. in fact his whole story is pretty remarkable. born in athens he left at the age of five to emigrate to australia with his family the chief bond with his dad was football and after watching and then playing for the team set up for greek immigrants, south melbourne hellas. he led them to two australian league titles. postecoglou did the same over a decade later with brisbane roar from where he took over the national job, taking australia to the world cup in 2014. and helping them qualify for 2018. then a move to japan where he would win thej—league title with yokohama marinos and pick up some useful information about talent that would help him in his most recentjob — celtic. five out of the six available domestic trophies went their way

under postecoglou, including a treble this season. all of which recommended him to spurs, a club in a need of a re—set and according to australian football commentator simon hill, in need of a bit of big ange. this is a job that he is probably waited for all his life. he grew up watching england football, he's a liverpool fan as a child. and loves english football. he is ready for theirs. make no mistake. he'll set about this task in his usual manner. he'll set about this task in his usual manner. will be methodical, he'll pay great attention to detail. and things won't happen immediately. the celtic board stuck with him and you've all seen the end result. obviously, the premier league is the toughest competition of all to win trophies both in leak and cop. but he will have a plan already. and he's got a great roi for a player. he'll get the sort of random football that

spurs fans will love watching once a beds in. in spurs fans will love watching once a beds in. . , ., ., , spurs fans will love watching once a beds in. . , . ., , ., beds in. in any manager this a personality — beds in. in any manager this a personality and philosophy. i beds in. in any manager this a l personality and philosophy. for beds in. in any manager this a - personality and philosophy. for ange postecoglou, what is it about and that sets them out, not only in terms of the success you mentioned but in what he's going to face that spurs? is going to be the personality to deal with the premier league spotlight but is going to need a philosophy thatjives with what the spurs fans are looking for. i could tell you now that the philosophy is something that spurs fans will love. he loves his team to play possession football and he loves to attack. he loves to score goals. in terms of his personality, he can be a bit prickly at times. he doesn't dumb questions. he's a deep thinker about football. he loves the game to his marrow. he wants the people to ask the questions you have thought about them as deeply as he thinks about finding solutions on the pitch and the answers to problems on the field.- the pitch and the answers to problems on the field. what a day for australia. _ problems on the field. what a day for australia. this _

problems on the field. what a day for australia. this is _ problems on the field. what a day for australia. this is genuinely - problems on the field. what a day | for australia. this is genuinely the first australian to manage in the premier league. it’s first australian to manage in the premier league.— first australian to manage in the premier league. it's a big day for football in _ premier league. it's a big day for football in australia. _ premier league. it's a big day for football in australia. he - premier league. it's a big day for football in australia. he came - football in australia. he came through the australian system. so it's vindication in many ways that we're not perhaps such the footballing backboards that many people think we're, including in this country by the way. it's a great thing that is done. he had to do it the hard way. obviously, sets the template for future cultures and managers to do something similar. he is really broken through a glass ceiling as follows australian coaching is concerned. that's why everybody in this country is rightly very proud of him today. the final league, manchester city while west ham are preparing for theirfirst in 47 while west ham are preparing for their first in 47 years. they are in prague for their euro per conference final against fiorentino.

we will talk about that and why it is important in a moment. the rare opportunity to see a bit of training earlier on. what did you make of it what did you learn?— earlier on. what did you make of it what did you learn? welcome to the arena here in _ what did you learn? welcome to the arena here in prague _ what did you learn? welcome to the arena here in prague where - what did you learn? welcome to the i arena here in prague where tomorrow night the west ham players will be heading out for possibly the biggest match of their lives with her as you say, early around the west ham were training here in prague for the bad sparta prague training facility which isjust a couple sparta prague training facility which is just a couple of miles across the city from here. they certainly looked in pretty relaxed mood. they've had now more than a week since theirfinal mood. they've had now more than a week since their final premier league match. they had a little bit of a chance to rest and recuperate from the end of the premier league season. they know what a huge opportunity this is for them. it is such a long time sense west ham 18 major trophy. 1965, there was a last

time that west ham 18 major european trophy. they won the cup winners' cup at wembley for the 1976, that was the last time they reach a major european final and 1980, that's the last time they won a major trophy of any description when they won the fa cup. it is a huge opportunity for west ham put them in the last couple of hours they've been holding their pre—match press conference. they are of course up against the italian side fiorentino and david moyes was askedif side fiorentino and david moyes was asked if there was anything about his opponents that scared him. i wouldn't tell you. what i will say is, i wouldn't tell you. what i will say is, i been — wouldn't tell you. what i will say is, i been usually impressed by fiorentina _ is, i been usually impressed by fiorentina. the form certainly sets after _ fiorentina. the form certainly sets after the _ fiorentina. the form certainly sets after the world cup has been very good _ after the world cup has been very good. they've already got to one cup final _ good. they've already got to one cup final 50 _ good. they've already got to one cup final 50 it _ good. they've already got to one cup final. so it tells you that they've -ot final. so it tells you that they've got something, the manager has done a really— got something, the manager has done a really good job doing thatjob job doing that job with job doing thatjob with fiorentina in a short— job doing thatjob with fiorentina

in a short time. we mention the stadium — in a short time. we mention the stadium behind you. it in a short time. we mention the stadium behind you.— in a short time. we mention the stadium behind you. it doesn't look tin but it stadium behind you. it doesn't look tiny but it doesn't _ stadium behind you. it doesn't look tiny but it doesn't look _ tiny but it doesn't look particularly big. that very much is affecting the build—up to this game. those people you've been speaking to on your travels in prague today. yes, the atmosphere here in prague it's fair to say is as vibrant as you would expect. many west ham fans have been waiting a lifetime for this opportunity. they've been arriving here in their thousands over the course of the day. they've been enjoying themselves in the bars and restaurants of prague city center. the fortuna arena here is not a big place for a major european final, it only holds 20,000 for the west hands ticket allocation was just 5000. that means an awful lot of —— west hymns fans don't actually have tickets. but the ones that i've been speaking to over the course of the day —— fast west ham. it is fair to say

are ina —— fast west ham. it is fair to say are in a competent move. i -- fast west ham. it is fair to say are in a competent move.- are in a competent move. i think we're competent _ are in a competent move. i think we're competent we _ are in a competent move. i think we're competent we just - are in a competent move. i think we're competent we just don't i are in a competent move. i think. we're competent we just don't want to go— we're competent we just don't want to go to _ we're competent we just don't want to go to penalties. hopefully a 1—0 or two— to go to penalties. hopefully a 1—0 or two i_ to go to penalties. hopefully a 1—0 or two i been waiting for this for three _ or two i been waiting for this for three years. a or two i been waiting for this for three years— three years. a very long time, 43 ears. three years. a very long time, 43 years this _ three years. a very long time, 43 years this is _ three years. a very long time, 43 years. this is what _ three years. a very long time, 43 years. this is what it's _ three years. a very long time, 43 years. this is what it's all - three years. a very long time, 43 years. this is what it's all about. | years. this is what it's all about. this is a dreams. _ years. this is what it's all about. this is a dreams. this _ years. this is what it's all about. this is a dreams. this is - years. this is what it's all about. this is a dreams. this is what i years. this is what it's all about. | this is a dreams. this is what we want more _ this is a dreams. this is what we want more of. _ this is a dreams. this is what we want more of. the _ this is a dreams. this is what we want more of. the best - this is a dreams. this is what we want more of. the best thing - this is a dreams. this is what we want more of. the best thing to| this is a dreams. this is what we - want more of. the best thing to have eased _ want more of. the best thing to have eased london in the czech republic, taken _ eased london in the czech republic, taken over— eased london in the czech republic, taken over prague, enjoying herself about— taken over prague, enjoying herself about because we don't get muchjoy. get much joy. yes, this is a huge get much 'oy. yes, this is a huge occasion get much joy. yes, this is a huge occasion for— get much joy. yes, this is a huge occasion for west _ get much joy. yes, this is a huge occasion for west ham _ get much joy. yes, this is a huge occasion for west ham fans. - get much joy. yes, this is a huge| occasion for west ham fans. they will be a little bit wary of fiorentina who finished eighth in serie a and very recently reached the title of cup of italian. west ham fans will be desperately hoping that those years of waiting for a major trophy might finally be about to end here. major trophy might finally be about to end here-— to end here. thank you very much indeed. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. reading women's footballers will have to play part—time next season after their relegation

from the women's super league. the club said that, "difficult but necessary financial decisions had to be made following the men's relegation to league one." england finished top of their group in the international federation of cerebral paulsey football europeans after beating the netherlands. scotland lost 4—1 to germany and have missed out on a spot in the semi finals. england face ireland on thursday. frenchman christophe laporte extended his overall lead in the criterium du dauphine by winning the third stage. irishman sam bennett came second. laporte leads julian alaphilippe by 11 seconds. britain's fred wright is sixth in the race which is the warm—up to the tour de france which begins next month. the latest deadline for london irish to prove they have a future has passed with the prospect of them becoming the third premiership club within a year to be thrown out of the division. chrisjones is our rugby union correspondent. chris, irish were reprieved last week, what chance they can find a way out this time?

it's looking bleak for that we haven't got official confirmation yet, that's expected in the next hour. what we do know is that the takeover wasn't completed by the four deadline as was widely expected, there seemed little chance for a while that that was going to go through. now we wait for news from the rfq, i understand their club financial viability group has been meeting in the last half an hour for that once it's approved by the rfq board i think we can expect confirmation that london irish have been suspended from the premiership. and repeat the fate we've seen with and with sir. —— rfu. rfu our meeting as we speak and if it does come to pass it will be the third club to go out of business is season and really a really dark few months off the field. and really a really dark few months off the field-— off the field. thank you. head to our website _ off the field. thank you. head to our website for _ off the field. thank you. head to our website for breaking - off the field. thank you. head to our website for breaking news i off the field. thank you. head to | our website for breaking news on that in the next few minutes as we

await the future prospects for london irish. aryna sabalenka says she does not support the war in ukraine. as for the second time at this year's french open the belarusian beat a player from that country. but even in distancing herself from belarus and its support of russia, her opponent elina svitolina didn't shake her hand after losing the quarterfinal in paris. olly foster reports. elina svitolina has been one of the most outspoken ukrainian players highlighting the war she fights for herflag. tennis is ourfront line. aryna sabalenka says she's experienced hate in the locker room over the past year for being belarusian. her country support of russia's invasion of ukraine means herflag is banned just as it was when she won the australian open in january. she took this first set with relative ease but elina svitolina who had beaten russians previously he got her nose in front. aryna sabalenka applauding her opponent for that one. at the world number two always had that breaking

back and again to closing on semifinals. she never made it to the second week before in paris or when she took match point at the 2nd time on asking it meant a lot. she waited at the net but knew that no handshake would follow. elina svitolina sticking to her principles although she was jeered by a section of the crowd. she will now take her fight into the grass court season. the moment at the end of the match was a talking point in both players�* press conferences and in hers svitolina said sabalenka should not have bothered to attempt to shake her hand. here's belarusians here's bela rusians respond. here's belarusians respond. itjust wasn't in like i do after all my matches. and i save many times already i am not supporting war. i don't want my country to be involved in any conflicts with that if i would like to be political i wouldn't be here. i don't want to be involved in any politics is that i just want to be a tennis player.

i don't know, to be fair i don't know— idon't know, to be fair i don't know what— i don't know, to be fair i don't know what she was doing. because my statements— know what she was doing. because my statements were clear enough. about the handshake and secondly, i was expecting — the handshake and secondly, i was expecting that. however in this situation — expecting that. however in this situation loses, i guess it gets used — situation loses, i guess it gets used i— situation loses, i guess it gets used. i was expecting that. it was not a _ used. i was expecting that. it was not a surprise for me. —— get booze. novak djokovic is nowjust two matches away from a record 23rd men's grand slam title. he beat the russian 11th seed karen khachanov by three sets to one to reach the semi—finals the world number three had yet to drop a set in this year's competition but was completely outplayed in the first by the russian eleventh seed who took it by six games to four. but then he moved into another gear and assume control of another set. eventually winning it on a tiebreak. khachanov was a spent force as djokovic won the next two sets

to complete a superb recovery. a mouth watering semifinal against world number one carlos alcaraz beckons if the spaniard beats stefanos tsitsipas tonight. andy murray got his grass court season up and running with a win surbiton yesterday — he missed the french open in his quest to be fit for wimbledon next month. his mum judy murray was there and as a former fed cup captain she's been speaking about emma raducanu's prospects of getting back to the top of the women's game. raducanu parted company with her 5th coach in two years last week — and murray told bbc breakfast she has no doubt radacanu will be back. obviously she did an incredible thing, winning the us open out of young age, coming through qualifying him completely unexpected and catapulted into a spotlight that she possibly wasn't ready for. the playing of the game is one thing but the understanding the life and business of being a pro athlete is quite something else. you need time to grow into that. she's just had three surgeries, which is quite

worrying at 20. i think that will give her some time away from the game to evaluate where she needs to be. i would say a good team of advisers are around her that she can trust and understand the demands of tennis, that know her as a person and have her long term best interests at heart, x probably the most important thing she could do. she needs to get her body healthy, get a game in shape and needs to understand, she probably has a better understanding now than a year and half on from erwin of what tennis is going to demand of her. you know, it's a dog eat dog out there and it's not easy for young players. there and it's not easy for young -la ers. . , there and it's not easy for young .la ers. ., , ., there and it's not easy for young -la ers. . , ., ., players. can she do it to eight neck back was not _ players. can she do it to eight neck back was not 100%. _ players. can she do it to eight neck back was not 100%. she's - players. can she do it to eight neck back was not 10096. she's a - players. can she do it to eight neck back was not 10096. she's a great l back was not 10096. she's a great athlete, she's _ back was not 10096. she's a great athlete, she's incredibly - back was not 10096. she's a great athlete, she's incredibly smart. l athlete, she's incredibly smart. she's got a good head on her shoulders. she still very young. i think we will see the best of her in two or three years' time. that think we will see the best of her in two or three years' time.— two or three years' time. that is judy murray. that _ two or three years' time. that is judy murray. that is _ two or three years' time. that is judy murray. that is where - two or three years' time. that is judy murray. that is where we i judy murray. that is where we and sportsday today.