Alex Scott Former footballer Alex Scott, who won 140 appearances with England during her game, has become one of the best young TV presenters since she hung up her shoes. She started her career in broadcasting by appearing in Match of the Day Kickabout, before working as a connoisseur at the 2018 World Cup in Russia. The 37-year-old is currently presenting Football Focus and co-presenting the Sports Personality of the Year award, as well as being a regular presenter on the One Show. She has been spotted at Wimbledon in the past, so she clearly loves her tennis. And the BBC could decide to put it in front of the camera to cover Wimbledon. Clare Balding Clare Balding presented a variety of shows for the BBC during her career, including many Olympic Games and Wimbledon tournaments. And it is considered a jewel in the crown of the BBC. JUST IN: ATP Boss Makes Wimbledon Degrees Considered Russian Players’ Fighting Stance The 51-year-old is considered one of the best in the industry and loves her sport. He is currently presenting Today at Wimbledon after having previously anchored the short-lived Wimbledon 2Day in 2015. And he could take the lead. Tracy Austin Former world number one Tracy Austin has reached the Wimbledon singles semifinals on two occasions during her game and won the mixed doubles at SW19 with her brother John in 1980. She works as a coach for the BBC for almost two decades. The 59-year-old started with the company during the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens and has since appeared regularly next to Barker in the Wimbledon studio. Austin has proven to be a popular expert and could clearly convey how the players felt on the pitch during the big moments, if they chose her to cover the BBC Wimbledon. DON’T MISS Andy Murray explains his sad difference with Rafael Nadal Alexander Zverev commits Grand Slam to his brother after horrific injury, Nick Kyrgios surprised fans with “Aryan” return against Basilashvili John McEnroe Another former player who could be in line to take over Barker is the popular expert John McEnroe. The 63-year-old American won the Wimbledon Men’s title three times as a player and reached the final on two other occasions as he dominated the grass season in the early 1980s. McEnroe has been known for his outbursts on the pitch, but he has become a well-known expert and commentator since retiring from the sport. And he would definitely be a popular presenter if they gave him the concert.