STARS of the world of tennis descended on Glasgow last night for the second ever Andy Murray Live.

The Scottish sporting icon was once again the main draw for the charity fund raiser as the biggest names in the game took to the court at the SSE Hydro.

As well as the former Wimbledon champion, he was also joined by World No.2 and tennis legend Roger Federer who wowed the 11,000-strong crowd along with Tim Henman, Jamie Murray and veteran Mansour Bahrami.

Speaking at the pre-event press conference, Swiss ace Federer told reporters how this was his first time in Scotland, despite being handed a picture of himself as a young boy wearing a Scotland kit.

“That is me,” laughed the 36-year-old. “This is a picture in South Africa. You would think why is he in a Scottish rugby shirt, I guess and not a South African one?

“I have no idea why I got it. I was always a Scotland fan... Thank God I got this shirt.”

Murray added: “It’s the first time he’s played here and because there’s no professional event in Scotland this might be the only time he ever plays tennis here.

“So I really appreciate he made it up for tonight and hopefully he’ll get a great welcome.”

Bahrami was back in Scotland for the first time in 42 years, and was delighted to sample the Glasgow atmoshphere.

He said: “I’m really proud to be here with the great legends of our game.

“I love Scottish shortbread. Judy had made some for us and I’ve already had the whole box.”

Last year’s Andy Murray Live raised over £300,000 for charity raising £305,000.

The event last night, along with Monday night’s gala dinner, is to go towards Unicef and local charity Young People’s Futures.

As well as that, Govan-based Sunny-sid3up will share the proceeds from the sold out events.