By Laura Williamson Follow @@laura_mail Amelie Mauresmo made her entrance late, slipping into the last vacant seat on the front row of the Centre Court players’ box after Andy Murray had basked in the warm, appreciative roar of a near-capacity crowd. This was his moment to savour. One the Frenchwoman had told him over dinner on Wednesday night to try and enjoy. After all, you never know when it will happen again. It is only seven years since Mauresmo experienced the same sensation of being introduced as a defending champion at the All England Club. She was 27 then, the same age as Murray now, but her straight-sets win over Jamea Jackson was not accompanied by the same sense of history and emotion as the return of Britain’s first male singles champion for 77 years.
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Amelie Mauresmo returned to Centre Court as Andy Murray's coach
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Frenchwomen won the Wimbledon ladies singles title in 2006
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Murray defeated David Goffin in the first round after getting standing ovation
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Scot has commented how he feels more relaxed working with Mauresmo
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Murray's mother Judy and girlfriend Kim Sears were also watching
when Murray began chuntering to himself and acknowledging @placeholder’s