No rest for Murray as Brit spends day off practicing... and Robson's too hot to handle

Is it all getting just a bit too easy for Laura Robson? Well, pictures from her latest practice session seem to suggest so.
Not content with beating her opponents in a conventional fashion, the British No 1 has been playing with the handle of her racket rather than the head.
Andy Murray went through his paces on the practice courts at Aorangi Park on Sunday too.

Too hot to handle: Robson practices in the sweltering heat at Wimbledon

Sweet 16: Robson takes on Kaia Kanepi of Estonia on Monday

Eyes on the ball: Robson works on her hand-eye co-ordination

Like Robson, Murray has secured his place in the last 16 at Wimbledon and he and his coach Ivan Lendl have been preparing for Monday's fourth-round test against Russia's Mikhail Youzhny.
For Robson, Estonia's Kaia Kanepi awaits.
Kanepi has no doubt she is good enough to rain on Robson's parade when they clash on Monday.

Practice: Andy Murray arriving for Sunday's training session

New balls please: Ivan Lendl put Murray through his paces on Sunday

Limbering up: Murray does some stretches

Tutelage: Lendl became Murray's coach at the start of 2012

Optimism: Fans are hopeful that Murray can come out on top at Wimbledon this year

Robson is aiming to become the first British woman in 29 years to make it through to the quarter-finals of Wimbledon, but if she is looking for an easy passage to the last eight then she can forget it.
The 19-year-old's refusal to submit to defeat this week has won her many admirers on and off the court.
Robson's form this week suggests she is no longer happy to settle for plucky British battler status. There is an inherent self-belief about her play, and off the court she shows maturity and confidence beyond her years.

Tough challenge: Robson faces a confident opponent in Kanepi

Yet Kanepi is clearly cut from the same cloth. She may be 46th in the rankings - 12 places behind Robson - but the Estonian thinks she is so good that she could even go on to win Wimbledon this year.
'If I play every day very well, then it's possible,' the 28-year-old from Haapsalu said.
'I feel that I am close to winning a grand slam, but it depends on how I play.
'I played well to win the Brisbane International last year so it's possible.'