Andy Murray’s Greatest Hits (BBC1, 1.15pm)
WIMBLEDON may be cancelled this year but the BBC is making sure we can still watch plenty of classic action and hear from the top players. Here, Sue Barker presents the first instalment of a look at the remarkable career of Andy Murray.
It begins with his maiden Wimbledon triumph in the 2013 final against Novak Djokovic, when he became the first British man to triumph in the singles at SW19 in 77 years and secure his second major title.
In an atmosphere reminiscent of his London Olympics victory the previous summer, Murray was willed on by the majority of the 15,000 spectators on Centre Court, as well as thousands watching on the nearby big screen and millions more glued to their TV sets.
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STV Racing: Live from Epsom (STV, 1.25pm)
AS with Royal Ascot last month, the vast crowds that usually descend on Epsom for the Derby will not be present this year. Nevertheless, there should still be high drama on the course during the greatest flat race in the world. Open to three-year-old colts, the Derby, with an incredible prize pot of £1.5 million, remains Britain’s richest and most prestigious race. Anthony Van Dyck won last year’s event, and the likes of English King, Kameko and Military March were among the ante-post contenders this year.
Alan Carr’s Epic Gameshow (STV, 7.30pm)
THE comedian concludes his run of revivals of classic game shows with a round of Bullseye. Four plucky pairs of contestants take on the dart boards and questions to get the chance to play the all-new epic endgame and win a hoard of prizes. And if they miss out, they will hopefully still get a chance to look at what they could have won.
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Michael McIntyre’s Big Laughs (BBC1, 8.15pm)
IN the final show of this special compilation series, Michael looks back at more unforgettable moments from the first five seasons of his Big Show, which began in 2016. There’s more amazing and hilarious Send to Alls from Baby Spice Emma Bunton and football legend Robbie Savage. Kylie Minogue has a big surprise for some karaoke-singing audience members in Kylie-oake.
Keith Haring: Street Art Boy (BBC2, 9.15pm)
KEITH Haring blazed a trail through the legendary art scene of 1980s New York and is credited with helping to revolutionise the worlds of pop culture and fine art.
This film is the definitive story of the artist who died in February 1990, aged just 31. Following Haring’s diagnosis with Aids in 1989, he asked writer and art critic John Gruen to pen his biography, and for five days, Haring provided him with an intimate account of his life. Haring’s closest friends, family and collaborators share their revelatory encounters with him.
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