Gods of Tennis continues with the classic Borg-McEnroe rivalry, there's a hurling double-bill from Munster and Leinster, some classic Glastonbury highlights and Wild Atlantic Way: A Musical Journey . . .
Pick of the Day
Gods of Tennis, 9.00pm, BBC Two
This series started last week with Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe, but this is the big one for many.
It’s a look at the fierce rivalry between the cool-headed Swede Bjorn Borg and the hot-tempered New Yorker John McEnroe.
It was a rivalry that transcended tennis, and this documentary shows how their sporting prowess brought with it an intense level of media scrutiny as well as celebrity and glamour to Wimbledon’s Centre Court.
While McEnroe's bad-boy antics infuriates the tabloids and the Wimbledon hierarchy, it was the seemingly calm and collected Borg who struggled to cope.
Don’t Miss
Clean Sweep, 9.30pm, RTÉ One
Streaming on RTÉ Player
As the Charlene McKenna-starring drama continues, Shelly attempts to change her fingerprints and keep herself out of the picture.
Meanwhile the investigation in London is developing new leads despite political pressure to close the case. New witnesses give descriptions of the suspect that may point to Shelly.
The Sunday Game Live, 1.00pm, RTÉ2
Streaming on RTÉ Player
Today’s double bill of hurling begins with Clare v Limerick (Throw-in 1.45pm)) as Joane Cantwell presents coverage of the Munster Senior Hurling Championship final from LIT Gaelic Grounds.
Limerick are the reigning champions, but Clare were victorious when the sides met here in the group stage. Commentary is provided by Marty Morrissey (below).
Then at 3.40pm, it’s Kilkenny v Galway (Throw-in 4.00pm), with Joanne Cantwell once again presenting coverage of the Leinster Senior Hurling Championship final from Croke Park.
The sides drew during the group stage and another closely fought encounter is anticipated. Commentary is this time provided by Ger Canning.
Pop Quiz, 7.30pm, BBC Four
Fans of 1980s’ music should get a kick out of this jewel from the BBC video vaults.
Mike Read asks the questions in the 1980s quiz, with teams made up of Phil Collins (above), Robert Plant, Bill Bruford, Suzi Quatro, Colin Moulding and Geoff Deane. First broadcast in May 1982.
New or Returning Shows
Glastonbury 2014 Highlights, 11.35pm, BBC Two
A selection of performances from the festival at Worthy Farm in Somerset, including from the headline sets by Arcade Fire (below), Metallica and Kasabian.
Other artists taking to the site's many stages included Blondie, Bombay Bicycle Club, Disclosure, Dolly Parton, Ed Sheeran, Elbow, Ellie Goulding, Haim, Lily Allen, Kaiser Chiefs, Kodaline, Lana Del Rey, and Robert Plant & the Sensational Shape Shifters
The Borg v McEnroe Tie-Break 1980, 10.00pm, BBC Four
The story of the famous Wimbledon final between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe, which went to five sets including a mammoth tie-break in the fourth
Followed at 10.30pm by John McEnroe: Still Rockin' at 60, where Sue Barker presents an intimate profile of the tennis champion (below).
The programme features contributions from family and friends including his wife - new wave singer-songwriter Patty Smyth - long-time sporting rival Bjorn Borg, and Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders, who provides an insight into McEnroe's musical passions.
Sue pays a visit to McEnroe's art gallery and examines how he continued playing until the age of 60 after his retirement from the professional circuit.
Wild Atlantic Way: A Musical Journey, 8.30pm, TG4
A tour of the scenic west coast of Ireland, showcasing the vibrant music scene to be found along the Wild Atlantic Way.
This opening episode heads off to Mayo and features an eclectic mix of artists performing at the Royal Theatre Castlebar.
Sunday Cinema
Crocodile Dundee, 6.10pm, RTÉ2
Comedy adventure, written by and starring Paul Hogan, with Linda Kozlowski, John Meillon and Mark Blum.
A New York reporter searches the Australian Outback for a maverick hunter with a legendary reputation, and invites the adventurer back to America.
But the die-hard Aussie needs to draw on all his survival skills to adjust to life in the urban jungle.
It’s a fun fish-out-of-water tale worth watching just for the hilarious moment when a mugger picks on the wrong guy.
Rush, 10.30pm, BBC One
Director Ron Howard’s in fine form with this fact-based drama, starring Chris Hemsworth, Daniel Bruhl and Olivia Wilde. I’m not into cars at all and found it riveting.
The 1976 Formula One Championship season is dominated by a fierce rivalry between two contrasting racers, as daredevil British driver James Hunt and methodical Austrian defending champion Niki Lauda put their lives on the line to outdo each other on the track.
Family Flick
Paddington 2, 2.55pm, BBC One
Superb sequel, starring Hugh Bonneville, Hugh Grant and Sally Hawkins, with Ben Whishaw providing the voice of Paddington.
The lovable little bear has settled into his new life with the Brown family in London, becoming a much-loved member of the local community - until his search for a birthday present for his aunt leads to him being framed as a thief.
While the Browns try to clear Paddington's name, he tries to make himself at home in prison, winning over the other convicts and getting involved in an escape attempt.
