Two of the most anticipated weeks in the sporting calendar are here as Wimbledon gets underway today.
Carlos Alcaraz is not at SW19 due to a wrist injury but there is still plenty of star power and lots of storylines to look out for over the next fortnight.
From the return of a tennis legend to anticipation over British hopes, here are five Wimbledon talking points certain to spark debate.
Draper hoping for Murray benefit
For the first time since he climbed up to celebrate his Wimbledon title in 2013, Andy Murray is expected to be in the coaching box at Centre Court.
Murray is part of Jack Draper's team for the grass-court season and it will be interesting to see how successful that partnership is.
They have been working together for weeks at the National Tennis Centre but Draper's injury issues have limited competitive action.
The signs have been promising at Eastbourne and Draper will hope Murray's expertise can help him improve on a poor Wimbledon record.
The 24-year-old has never made it past the second round of his home Grand Slam.
If he is to finally do so, he will have to clear a major obstacle first. Draper has been handed a nightmare first-round draw against sixth seed Taylor Fritz, who reached the semi-finals last year.
Draper is going to need every little advantage Murray can give him.
Williams back after double wildcard
It is difficult to know what to expect from Serena Williams over the next fortnight.
Attention is one thing that is guaranteed for the American. There is huge anticipation surrounding her return to the sport after almost four years away.
Williams will play in the doubles alongside sister Venus and she has also been handed a wildcard into the singles draw.
The 44-year-old's serve has looked sharp in the limited action she has had in the build-up to Wimbledon, but there are obvious questions over whether her movement will be exposed against an elite singles opponent.
The draw has at least been kind for the seven-time champion. Williams' presence and the weight of the crowd support behind her will be tough for world No53 Maya Joint to handle in the first round.
Williams could face defending champion Iga Swiatek in the third round in what would be a fascinating test of where her game is.
The doubles can be more unpredictable and much will depend on the draw. Again, there will be no shortage of fans behind the sisters.
While Williams' expectations are remains unknown, but she will surely at least be targeting winning a first Wimbledon match since 2019.
Djokovic’s best shot at No25?
The conclusion of every tournament Djokovic plays in now brings questions for the 39-year-old over whether that was his last visit.
Djokovic has been fairly coy over his retirement plans and for now his sole focus is on peaking for the Grand Slams.
A seven-time champion at SW19, these Wimbledon grass courts surely represent his best chance of a 25th major title. That is particularly the case with Alcaraz absent.
Djokovic has not played since losing in the third round at the French Open but light preparations for Wimbledon are nothing new.
He was beaten in Paris by Joao Fonseca and the pair are projected to meet in the fourth round here. Djokovic is the seventh seed but he would not have to face Jannik Sinner until the semi-finals.
In completed matches, Alcaraz and Sinner are the only players to beat Djokovic at Wimbledon since 2016. This could be the best chance he has left of adding another Grand Slam to his collection.
All eyes on technology
Wimbledon adopted Electric Line Calling last year, removing line judges after 147 years.
That did not go entirely smoothly, with controversy during one match between Sonay Kartal and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova on Centre Court.
The system was accidentally switched off during the match and led to an incorrect call at a crucial time which could not be checked. Speaking after the match, Pavlyuchenkova said: "They stole the game from me. They stole it."
That came after Emma Raducanu had already labelled the technology "dodgy" and Belinda Bencic said the players "don't trust it".
Tournament organisers will be hoping for less trouble this year, but there have already been issues in qualifying.
A power outage caused by the heat resulted in the system failing and play had to be suspended for almost an hour and a half at Roehampton.
Cooler temperatures are expected over the next fortnight at Wimbledon and the All England Club are confident there will be no further problems.
