Hello. There are some people who crave drama. They can't live without it. They actively go looking for arguments, just to feel alive and experience the rush of narrowing your eyes and asking your companion WHY CAN'T YOU JUST BLOODY PUT YOUR GLASS OF WATER ON A COASTER HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO TELL HONESTLY AND WHY DO YOU HATE MY MOTHER SO MUCH AS WELL, and life just isn't the same without it. A quiet life isn't for everyone. Some people just need to get it all out, to turn every minor little disagreement, slight or insult into something that could cause the start of World War 3 if left unchecked.  Andy Murray sometimes seems like one of those people when he's playing tennis. It's said, with some justification, that he never makes life easy for himself; you can always rely on him to make a dull match interesting, just by dropping a level and allowing a lesser opponent back into it, just for the hell of it. He'll win, but not after hacking away like a park player, banging his forehad with an open palm and chuntering at himself, his box, the world and sometimes the very notion of life itself.  My suspicion is he does it to keep himself amused and, though they might not admit it, his fans probably quite enjoy it too – the panicked hush, the angst, the tension, the fear that it's all going to fall apart and it'll be back to the days of being happy when a Brit made it to the second week of a slam, only for Murray to reveal that he was having us on and that he was always going to win in the end. It's part of his attraction, that ability to go two sets down and then, against all odds, fight back from the brink. He was toying with us, the git, and we fall for it every time. Three championship points? Boring. Better let Novak Djokovic have a few break points first. No one will forget that.  But there's been none of that this week, no visceral, gut-wrenching Andy Murray rollercoaster. Has he mellowed? Is he all about the quiet life these days? The Wimbledon champion has looked utterly relaxed in these surroundings so far, muscling David Goffin off court in the first round and then breezing past Blaz Rola in the second round, a doddle of a match that lasted 84 minutes. 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 was his heaviest ever win at SW19, a cool thumping that suggested Murray hasn't got time for any nonsense. So, another easy win over Roberto Bautista Agut this evening?  Well I'm not buying it. He's planning something. I'm on to you, “Andy Murray”. Give it your best shot, go two sets down for all I care, I'm ready and waiting, you won't be catching me off guard.  Play begins at: when the umpire says play.
Game-by-game report: Andy Murray strolled into the fourth round of Wimbledon, beating Roberto Bautista Agut 6-2, 6-3, 6-3