Wimbledon crowd 'like parents' to Nick Kyrgios as Aussie bad boy reaches semi-finals
Prince Harry sends message to mark 150 years of England Rugby
Wimbledon: Heather Watson speaks after win against Boulter
Wimbledon: Highlights from day four of tennis tournament
Wimbledon: Alex De Minaur praises Katie Boulter after win
Bernie Ecclestone discusses Hamilton's reaction to Piquet
Wimbledon: Highlights from day three of tournament
Wimbledon: Fans react to Serena exit and empty seats
McIlroy 'pretty sure' Saudi-backed breakaway would not happen
Lewis Hamilton discusses his experience with race at Formula 1
Ted Kravitz makes a dig at Lewis Hamilton during F1 coverage
Wimbledon: Nick Kyrgios speaks after win against Paul Jubb
Wimbledon: Five talking points ahead of championship
Rafael Nadal has a chance encounter with Serena Williams
Wimbledon: Tennis fans queue overnight to get tickets
Lewis Hamilton shows off his 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 car
Murray and Raducanu discover Wimbledon opponents
Tim Henman and Nick Mullins have explained how the Wimbledon crowd kept Nick Kyrgios on his best behaviour as the Australian reached his first-ever Grand Slam semi-final. The 27-year-old defeated Chilean Cristian Garin 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 to set up a potential tie with Rafael Nadal.
There were few moments of controversy during the Aussie's straight-sets victory, which has been uncommon for Kyrgios having racked up £11,500 in fines at Wimbledon already this tournament and Mullins and Henman believe the crowd played their part in Kyrgios' improved temperament.
"There are so many people here that have been able to watch him particularly through this championship and over the last few years," Mullins said during the BBC's commentary of Kyrgios' win. "They have probably realised that he plays his best when he isn't chatting, they are