Queen's Online
Live BBC coverage of the Queen's Club Tennis Championships at the Queen's Club in West Kensington, London.
| Series cast summary: | |||
 | Sue Barker | - | Herself - Presenter 9 episodes, 2015 |
| Peter Fleming | - | Himself - Analyst & Commentator / - 9 episodes, 2015 |
| John Lloyd | - | Himself - Analyst & Commentator / - 8 episodes, 2015 |
 | Andy Murray | - | Himself 8 episodes, 2015 |
| Andrew Castle | - | Himself - Analyst & Commentator / - 9 episodes, 2015 |
 | John Inverdale | - | Himself - Reporter / - 8 episodes, 2015 |
| Kevin Anderson | - | Himself / - 8 episodes, 2015 |
| Jonas Björkman | - | Himself - Coach, Andy Murray 6 episodes, 2015 |
| Andrew Cotter | - | Himself - Commentator 5 episodes, 2015 |
 | Stan Wawrinka | - | Himself 3 episodes, 2015 |
| Viktor Troicki | - | Himself 4 episodes, 2015 |
| Gilles Simon | - | Himself 4 episodes, 2015 |
| Milos Raonic | - | Himself 5 episodes, 2015 |
| Stephen Farrow | - | Himself - Tournament Director, Aegon Championships 3 episodes, 2015 |
 | Nick Kyrgios | - | Himself 3 episodes, 2015 |
 | Gilles Muller | - | Himself 3 episodes, 2015 |
 | Grigor Dimitrov | - | Himself 4 episodes, 2015 |
| Fernando Verdasco | - | Himself 3 episodes, 2015 |
 | Rafael Nadal | - | Himself 3 episodes, 2015 |
| Ali Nili | - | Himself - Chair Umpire 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Toni Nadal | - | Himself - Coach, Rafael Nadal 2 episodes, 2015 |
| James Keothavong | - | Himself - Chair Umpire 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Graham Kimpton | - | Himself - Groundsman, The Queen's Club 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Damien Dumusois | - | Himself - Chair Umpire 1 episode, 2015 |
 | Tom Daley | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Guillermo García-López | - | Himself 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Lleyton Hewitt | - | Himself 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Thanasi Kokkinakis | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
 | Andy Roddick | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Jamie Delgado | - | Himself - Coach, Gilles Muller 1 episode, 2015 |
 | Tim Henman | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Marin Cilic | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Magnus Norman | - | Himself - Coach, Stan Wawrinka 1 episode, 2015 |
| Sam Querrey | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Chris Kermode | - | Himself - ATP Executive President & Chairman 1 episode, 2015 |
| Roberto Bautista Agut | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Gerry Armstrong | - | Himself - Chair Umpire 1 episode, 2015 |
| Alexandr Dolgopolov | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| Leon Smith | - | Himself - GB Davis Cup Captain 1 episode, 2015 |
| Carlos Bernardes | - | Himself - Chair Umpire 1 episode, 2015 |
| Marc McCarroll | - | Himself - Great Britain 1 episode, 2015 |
| Richard Gasquet | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
 | José Mourinho | - | Himself - Chelsea Manager 1 episode, 2015 |
| Gordon Reid | - | Himself - Great Britain 1 episode, 2015 |
| Alfie Hewett | - | Himself - Great Britain 1 episode, 2015 |
| Feliciano López | - | Himself 2 episodes, 2015 |
| John Isner | - | Himself 2 episodes, 2015 |
| Yen-Hsun Lu | - | Himself 1 episode, 2015 |
| David Phillipson | - | Himself - Great Britain 1 episode, 2015 |
| James Ward | - | Himself 2 episodes, 2015 |
The event is part of the ATP World Tour 500 series on the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Tour.
For many years previously it was known as the Stella Artois Championships.
Queen's is one of the most prestigious grass court tournaments, as well as one of the oldest Tennis tournaments in the world, and serves as a warm-up for Wimbledon.
Andy Roddick and Lleyton Hewitt dominated the tournament in the early 21st century, each winning four titles.
Andy Murray won four titles between 2009 and 2015.
Andy Roddick has called the courts at the Queen's Club "arguably the best in the world".
Originally known as the London Grass Court Championships, the tournament traces back to 1884 when a tennis tournament was held at the London Athletic Club at Stamford Bridge, Fulham.
In 1885 the tournament was given the title of the London Championships, and it was held outdoors, on grass.
In 1890 the tournament moved to its current location, the Queen's Club and consisted of a men's and women's singles event.
In 1903 a men's doubles event was added followed in 1905 by the mixed doubles. In 1915 the addition of a women's doubles event completed the program.
The two World Wars interrupted the tournament from 1915-1918 and 1940-1946.
Between 1970 and 1989 the Championships were part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit.
The women's tournament was discontinued after the 1973 edition and from 1974 until 1976 no men's tournament was held.
The event is currently an ATP World Tour 500 series tournament on the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Tour and was upgraded from a ATP World Tour 250 series in 2015.
During the 2004 singles tournament, Andy Roddick set the then world record for the fastest serve recorded at 153 mph (246.2 km/h) during a straight-set victory over Thailand's Paradorn Srichaphan in the quarter-finals.
Eight men jointly hold the record for most singles titles (at four each). They are Major Ritchie, Anthony Wilding, Roy Emerson, John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Lleyton Hewitt, Andy Roddick and Andy Murray who won his fourth title in 2015.
The Queen's Club Championships are held every year in June.
The Championships start one week after the clay-court French Open and conclude one week before the start of the grass court Wimbledon Championships, which are held just 4 miles (6 km) away.
Up to 2014, the break between the French Open and Wimbledon was just two weeks, and the Queen's Club Championships started the day after the French Open's men's final.
Grass courts are the least common playing surface for top-level events on the ATP Tour. The 2009 schedule included only four grass court tournaments in the run-up to Wimbledon. They were the Queen's Club Championships, Gerry Weber Open, Eastbourne International, and the Rosmalen Grass Court Championships. An additional tournament is played on grass in Newport, Rhode Island, USA, in the week immediately after Wimbledon.
The championships were founded 126 years ago.
The prize money is EUR 711,010.
Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov was the 2014 champion.
Most titles has John McEnroe (4 singles and 1 doubles).
Most Singles titles, 4 hold Major Ritchie, Anthony Wilding, Roy Emerson, John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Lleyton Hewitt, Andy Roddick and Andy Murray.
Most Singles finals were played by Major Ritchie (8), John McEnroe (7), Harold Mahony, Roy Emerson (6), Arthur Lowe, Jimmy Connors, Boris Becker (5).
Youngest winner ever was Boris Becker, 17 years 207 days in 1985.
Oldest winner ever was Major Ritchie, 38 years old in 1909 (Open era oldest winner was Jimmy Connors at 30 years old in 1983).
Longest final was between Sampras beat Henman in 151 minutes in 1999.
Shortest final was between Stich beat Ferreira in 57 minutes in 1993.
Several players have completed the Queen's/Wimbledon double, winning both events back to back, including Don Budge, Roy Emerson, John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Boris Becker, Pete Sampras, Lleyton Hewitt, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray.
22 of the last 25 Wimbledon champions have played at the Queen's Club Championships.
Most prize money received - Pete Sampras won GBP241,804 from playing at Queen's Club.
Longest match (time) - Ashe beat Mitten in 6 hours and 16 minutes in 1979.
Longest match (games) - Odizor beat Forget in a match containing 65 games in 1987.
The Centre Court holds 6,479 spectators.
The highest total attendance for the week was in 2003, when 52,553 people attended the event.
The highest attendance for one day was 8,362 on 11 June 2003.
Lowest-ranked finalist - Laurence Tieleman, ranked 253 in the world in 1998.
Lowest-ranked champion - Scott Draper, ranked 108 in the world in 1998.