Launched last year, the widely unpopular programme saw presenters mingle with a live audience and included funny home-video clips.
The BBC said it will now revert to its original Today at Wimbledon format.
A spokesman said this year's show will "have a traditional look and feel" and will "bring highlights of the day's action and insight from our expert pundits".
Last year, the corporation made major changes to its TV highlights coverage, replacing host John Inverdale with Clare Balding and introducing a chat show-style format.
At the time, The Guardian said "the whole show is a mess", while a scathing review in the Daily Mail referred to it as "super right-on" and "tooth-achingly trendy".
Mounting public criticism forced the corporation to tweak its format halfway through the tournament, eventually removing the studio audience altogether.
"Last year we made some format changes to the programme which evolved throughout the championships based on feedback from our audience," the BBC spokesman said.
This year will see the return of Today at Wimbledon, with Balding remaining as the host alongside two expert pundits.
It will be shot from a new studio next to Henman Hill overlooking the All England Club grounds.

Qiang Gao, 39, attacked the co-worker in the kitchen of the Szechuan Express takeaway in Thatcham, Berkshire in May.
The victim, 40, suffered severe head injuries including a fractured skull and had a finger partially severed.
Gao, of Acorn Drive, Thatcham was found guilty of attempted murder at Reading Crown Court.
Adrian Foster, chief crown prosecutor for Thames and Chiltern Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), said: "There is no doubt that, with the force used, Gao intended to kill the victim.
"Gao clearly acted out of blind retaliation in a grossly disproportionate manner and is undoubtedly an extremely dangerous man."
Gao was arrested on 28 May and charged with attempted murder the following day.
He denied attempted murder, claiming self-defence, but was found guilty by a jury after a five-day trial.

Set 119 in Adelaide, Perth began well through Elyse Villani (23) and England captain Charlotte Edwards (18).
But Brunt was trapped lbw for 18 from 20 balls in the last over as they ended on 110-9, losing by eight runs.
Hobart Hurricanes face Sydney Sixers on Friday for a place in Sunday's final.
Hurricanes skipper Heather Knight and Sixers all-rounder Laura Marsh are the only England players left in the competition, although Marsh is not in the Sixers' 13-strong squad for Friday.
Thunder - the only Women's Big Bash team without any England internationals - were indebted to captain Alex Blackwell (39) and West Indies opener Stafanie Taylor (24), who helped them post 118-6 in 20 overs.
Thunder's Australia seamer Rene Farrell held her nerve to take two wickets in the final over of the match - Brunt and ex-England all-rounder Nicky Shaw - to finish with 3-20.
Meanwhile, Thunder's male counterparts also reached the final of the men's Big Bash League, beating Adelaide Strikers by eight wickets.
The BBC has confirmed it is scrapping Wimbledon highlights show 2Day.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A man who struck a colleague in the head with a meat cleaver after a row over a chicken has been jailed for 11 years.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A late rally from England's Katherine Brunt could not prevent Sydney Thunder from beating Perth Scorchers to reach the final of the inaugural Women's Big Bash League.