BBC presenter Isa Guha's bold outfit at Wimbledon has left tennis fans stunned.
The broadcaster is part of the BBC's presenting team for this year's tournament, which began on Monday.
Her bright pink suit appeared to lift the gloom over a cloudy SW19, as fans commented: "Our screens are illuminated when you're on."
Isa shared a glimpse of her outfit on Instagram as she posed on a balcony overlooking Henman Hill.
The bright look was paired with purple heels as she smiled at the ground in the snap.
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In the caption, she wrote: "And we're back. Day 1 and rain seem to be a perfect match. Fun to be back."
Fans were quick to complement the former England cricketer's style choice in the comments section - despite tennis fans insisting earlier in the week that they wanted to see the return of legendary tennis personality Sue Barker.
One commented: "Outfit not matching the court today."
Another added: "Our screens are always illuminated when Isa is on."
A third follower also wrote: "Looking fire and smashing with an amazing style."
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Meanwhile, one more said: "You’re on point as always. Great matching footwear as well."
Guha has established herself as one of the leading presenters on BBC's sports coverage.
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But she originally made her name as a top level cricketer.
She was the first woman of South Asian origin to represent England in any sport at just age 17.
The right-arm bowler featured in a Test encounter against India during their tour in 2002 as well as playing in the 2002 Women's Tri-Series.
Isa also obtained the BBC Asian Network Sports Personality of the Year award that same year.
But Guha wasn't done there - three years later she helped England to regain the Ashes on home soil for the first time in 42 years, and figured at the World Cup later on that season.
And by December 31, 2008, the cricket legend was ranked world number one bowler in the ICC Women's Day One international rankings.
However 2009 was arguably the pinnacle of Guha's career where she was part of the England team who dominated cricket as they won the Ashes, the World Cup and the T20 World Cup.
After earning 113 caps, Guha decided to bow out of the sport in 2012 as England's second highest wicket taker in the all-time England Women's one-day international list and the sixth highest in the world.
Meanwhile, this year's Wimbledon began on Monday with the first day hit by rain.
Despite having a roof, the action on Centre Court was disrupted by the weather as Novak Djokovic began the defence of his title.
One pause in the action even saw staff attempt to dry the court with "leaf blowers".
The Serbian was able to overcome the weather on his way to a straight sets victory over Pedro Cachin, though.
Brits Andy Murray and Katie Boulter were both in action on day two, although the latter's match was affected by rain.
Boulter's clash with Daria Saville was hit by a protest as eco-yobs stormed Court 18 for a second time in a matter of hours.
William John Ward, 66, was seen running onto the turf with orange confetti, before unveiling his Just Stop Oil t-shirt.
He was then dragged off by security.
It came less than three hours after protestors first stormed the court in the middle of play around 2pm, hurling orange confetti and puzzle pieces onto the turf.
When asked after her 7-6 (4) 6-2 victory whether she was worried during the protest, Boulter said: "Definitely, you never know what it is. I think I heard the crowd before I saw anything.
"Then I realised what it was because I saw it in the previous match.
"It was obviously a little bit of a shock to the system. I think we both handled it really well. It's a really unfortunate situation for everyone.
"I wouldn't say I felt in danger. I was quite far away from it. I was walking the opposite side.
"I'm pretty sure there will be a reaction to what's been happening and there will be more security in place or whatever they need to do to ensure that it doesn't happen again.
"I'm not worried about it. I'm just going to be focusing on myself. I'm going to keep playing tennis. That's where I'm going to be. Yeah, hopefully we roll into a few more days."
