British number ones Andy Murray and Anne Keothavong fell victim of Wimbledon transcribers ASAP Sports as they took post-match interviews to a new level at SW19.

Murray, 22, eventually got past America's Robbie Kendrick with a 7-5 6-7 6-3 6-4 four-set victory on centre court on Tuesday to move into the second round draw.

While Keothavong, 25, was one of six Brits to fall at the first hurdle on the same day - including Sutton Tennis & Squash Club's Josh Goodall - as she went down 7-5 6-2 to Patricia Mayr.

Both the tearful world number 51 and Murray were in articulate form using the words 'you know' 36 and 34 times respectively in their brief press conferences.

It doesn't help the team at ASAP are noting down every single word uttered, but here are just two pearls of wisdom from the pair - and they say footballers are hard work.

Murray on whether he feels more pressure with other Brits performing so badly.

“You know, regardless of whether, you know, there's ten Brits in or, you know, just one, I'm still gonna take care of my own business and not worry about, you know, what's going on with other players.”

Keothavong on her first round defeat.

“You know, it's been a disappointing grass court season for me. I just feel today I was (pause), you know, when it got tight I got tentative.

“You know, in that second set, you know, I didn't really push her or anything. I was, you know, just pushing the ball.

“And, you know, it's kind of what happens.”