Can Wimbledon umpires take toilet breaks?

Can Wimbledon umpires take toilet breaks?ByKatharine SharpeBBC Sport senior journalistPublished11 minutes agoWhile the players are usually the main focus of attention on the Wimbledon courts, there are plenty of others on the sidelines that keep their matches running smoothly.We put some of your questions on umpires and ball boys and girls to the All England Club.Get in touchSend us your questionsContact formContact formQuestion: I've never seen an umpire go off court. Do they have breaks? How do they manage if they need the toilet? And can they order food and drinks to their seats?Colin in Manchester, Ruth in London, Russell in Bournemouth and Sarah in WorcesterAnswer: Umpires will have breaks between matches if they are officiating more than one per day. If they do need a comfort break during the match, this is permitted - though they try their hardest to avoid this. They can't order food to their chair but can be brought smaller items like bananas, and will make sure they take enough water with them. Question: Can umpires overrule electronic decisions? Billy in ClelandAnswer: No, electronic decisions made by systems like Hawk-Eye are final. Players also can't challenge these decisions.Question: What is on the umpire's iPad/tablet? Lucy in Redhill Answer: The umpires will use tournament management software during the match to assist with scoring and other data.Question: Do ball boys and girls get paid? Simon in Armitage and Richard in Newton AbbotAnswer: Ball boys and girls don't earn a salary at Wimbledon, but they are given a stipend to cover expenses for the two-week period.Question: How can you become a ball boy or girl at Wimbledon? Is there a specific age? James in London Answer: Ball boys and girls are selected from schools in the surrounding area. The ages range from Year 9 to 13 (age 13-18). Approximately 280 are selected from around 1600 applicants every year.Question: How long do the ball girls and boys train to be at Wimbledon?...