Wimbledon 2012: Fans keep faith in Murray After taking the first set, Murray conceded the second but confidence in him was not dented at all. Sarah Stewart-Jones, 44, travelled to the All England Club from Salford, Manchester, queuing from 3am without a tent to get a prime spot. "I wouldn't want to be anywhere else," she said, proudly wearing a Team Murray t-shirt. Andy is doing exactly what we predicted: stepping up his game, the killer instinct is there. We went to watch it in Court No 2 but the view was rubbish so we found a little bit of space on the hill. Whatever happens to my legs and by backside, I'm not moving from here. The atmosphere inside Centre Court was slightly more muted but excitement occasionally spilled over with many getting impatient with those shouting out their support at the start of each point. One fan cried out: "I love you Pippa!," which drew stifled giggles from the sister of the Duchess of Cambridge after she realised what had been said. But during the third set, dark clouds gathered, eventually interrupting play. It may prove favourable for Murray, who also faced disruption during his late-night victory against Marcos Baghdatis. New technology being tried by IBM monitored Murray's movement using tiny courtside cameras and showed his game changed after the interruption. Bill Jinks, IBM technical adviser, said: "What's interesting is we can visualise the players" movement so when Murray was playing Baghdatis, it appeared from looking at this, he was playing differently when he came back after the rain. He was closer to the net and taking his shots earlier. What we're hoping in the future is that we can use this technology to do some of our tracking work.