When Andy Won Wimbledon

out and ready as Andy Murray looks to put 77 years of hurt behind

British tennis. It was the day last year when Andy

Murray made asleep our seats. -- made us leap from our seats.

Murray made asleep our seats. -- made us It was the greatest moment

in my sporting life. This was it. It was this or nothing. You don't have

a Scottish Wimbledon finalist everyday. A huge moment for Great

Britain, for Andy, and for our sport. It is not every day a

Scotsman can clear the street and put the nation through the mill of

the emotions. When he won, I screamed. Everyone was hugging each

other. This build-up of years of watching him and thinking, it is

going to be today. Wonderful stuff. He is eating deep.

# Go, Andy, go, Andy! There are so many other people at

their hoping that you can do it. It is a good thing I am not thinking

about that one I am serving. I would love to be able to enjoy it more,

but it has got more stressful with the expectation. My boy has just won

Wimbledon. It doesn't seem right. It is surreal. He is just a boy who is

really, really good laying tennis and wants nothing more than to make

us happy. It emotionally involved the entire nation, whether you liked

tennis or not. Still special, one year on.

It is amazing how many people camp outside. People have been camping

out all night at Wimbledon ahead of the Men's Singles final when Andy

Murray takes on Novak Djokovic. I remember someone saying to me on

the morning of the final, did you actually cook for him the night

before, and I was offended cos there is nothing wrong with my cooking and

I think they were afraid he was going to get food poisoning or

something. I remember getting up very early and thinking of 12 months

previously when he had been in his first final. The support has been

incredible, so thank you. When you have gone through it once before,

you are a bit better prepared for what is going to happen. It took a

long time between ten o'clock in the morning and two o'clock in the

afternoon. It was a fair length of time to fill-in. I had deliberately

elected to go down and help with the open golf competition at the golf

club, and I thought that will take care of a big chunk of the morning.

I was embarrassed when the men were coming up to register, and I was

saying, no, I won't be back in time for the match. It was touching that

they were ahead to give up their golf to go and watch it. I thought,

please have a good game today. That day, the morning was beautiful, and

I went and did a bit of shopping. I sat in the garden, was getting

prepared to watch it on TV, and my husband happened to come out into

the garden, and I said, we are going to Dunblane. And he said, what? We

had tennis whites, tennis rackets, tennis balls, so that we could go,

new balls, please! It was on our schedule that we would be having

champagne, watching the tennis and having tapas. And it worked. Rather

than deciding to drive up on a Saturday night, we booked some train

tickets and decided that we would go and camp on the queue. You get up

about half past five and have to pack up your tent, and then they

start moving around along the queue, and you get to the front of the

queue at half past ten, and then they release you and you make your

way in. It was a beautiful morning, and I decided to go out for a run to

pass the time. The rest of it is a blur after that.

I had the fortune of being in touch with Judy Murray, and she said, let

me know if you want tickets. I said, I am free on Sunday. And she said,

do come down. I had full belief that he could get there, but I didn't

want to say too much. I think I spend most of the morning trying to

cord a native of body. I remember having to organise a lot of tickets

at the last minute. My phone was jammed with people saying, I don't

suppose you can get me a ticket? After the semifinal, I sent heretic

it sink in -- a message saying congratulations, and she said, the

offer is still there. SUE BARKER: The tension is building here, and

the Men's Singles finalist at a few minutes away. It is Andy Murray

against Novak Djokovic, blue skies all the way here, the hottest day of

the year. And therein Dunblane in Scotland,

Andy's hometown, crowds have gathered to watch their famous son.

They are all at the Dunblane Centre, cheering him on. Everybody was

standing there, and there were a few people laughing, they had masks on,

said there was a bit of excitement. SUE BARKER: The eyes of a nation are

all on Centre Court, that famous piece of grass, 78 feet long, 36

feet wide. It has seen it all over the years, but it is not witnessed a

British Midland's singles winner for generations.

What a pleasure it is to be here this afternoon at such a beautiful

festival. We set off the day before from a place in Switzerland.

We had a really long drive to get back to the UK to take part in the

quandary music Festival. I didn't want to leave the house, but then we

started to play a really fun game in the paddling pool. I can remember

being at home, all my family were there. I had a friend down from

Leeds. We were building a shared. I was really disappointed that my

stage time fell right in the middle of the final, so I resigned myself

to the fact that I wouldn't be able to see any of it. Which was a total

shame, because you don't have a Scottish Wimbledon finalist every

day. What an amazing time to do a set.

Not! We went in the pool, and I did bellyflop it really hurt.

The possibility of having a number one, I had been in and done the

interview, and it got down to number three. And then number two was

played, and I thought, I am either not at the top 40, or I am number

one. # I need to know, need-to-know...

And everybody was going, it's the Andy Murray game!

# I need to know now... As soon is he walked out, it was

just an uproar. That was my son, walking on to court

to play in a Wimbledon final again. Great feeling. You are so used to

walking out with your racket bag. How does it feel to have someone

carry it? It is nice. He looked like he was struggling. He was laden down

with so many bags. No matter where you are, in Wimbledon or watching on

television or whatever, there is something gladiatorial going on. It

is a dream tournament for me, a tournament that has given me so much

motivation to become a professional tennis player. It is one of those

moments where you feel like you are experiencing an out of body

experience. You have that sense that there is something greater than just

a tennis match. First time at Wimbledon, walking on before the

game even started, the atmosphere was incredible. It was amazing just

to experience that. What a time. I have competed in many sporting

events myself, but it was unique. This feeling that 99.99% of people

in this arena wanted Andy to win. I think the others were sitting right

in front of me, Djokovic's family and friends. We had to shift to

another side, which meant we were mixed in with some of his

supporters, so I removed myself from that side and moved further back,

because there is nothing worse than sitting there with somebody else's

supporters shouting against your child. They don't but on the

television before a big match, because all of the build-up makes

you feel really nervous. We don't allow anyone to watch Andy's matches

while we are watching it. It is too dangerous. It is quintessentially

British. I love the etiquette, the outfits, the strawberries and cream,

the emotions that people feel together, united. All the things we

are not normally as British people. I was glued to the TV from early

morning watching the build-up. We were right here as we are. She was

one week off her due date, no real pressure that day, so I could sit

and relax and watch the tennis. the rest of the country, willing

Andy on. Tension was building in other areas, I think it's fair to

say! I was glued to the screen and even walked in and said it was game

on. I said, " I know, I'm watching". I said, no, the baby is coming,

let's get to the hospital". We were quite calm about the baby. But I was

panicking I was going to miss the final games. It was electric, it was

excitement, it was tension. I remember the first point that he

won in the first game of the first set. A massive shout. It was the

kind of show you would expect for a team scoring a home goal in a cup

final. That will live with me. How strong the crowd were for him and he

felt it, too. I've doesn't look any different. He

was so nervous that day, trust me. -- Evander Lendl.

I watched him on the Jonathan Russell Shows some months after

Wimbledon and he was reminded of a problem he'd had with his shoe. --

Jonathan Ross Show. I didn't remember it. I didn't remember him

having a problem with his shoe. I didn't remember hardly anything

about it! COMMENTATOR: So, five straight

points. The top seed winces only service came from zero item 40. All

senses are heightened to everybody in this great theatre of Centre

Court. We were the first game of the first set and I got a phone call

from my mother and she said that my father had gone out on his motorbike

and he was stuck in a hedge. I thought, why has he gone out the

house? The Wimbledon final was an! I said, I can't watch it. The tension

is too much. I'm going for a run on the bike and I'll come back later. I

went round a bend and the wheel hit a great and bounced up. I crossed a

road over a bit of grass and straight into the hedge. They got me

into the ambulance and I said I was all right. Susan came up in the car,

picked me up and walked me back. My daughter and my wife were quite

upset at missing it and it was my fault because I should have sat

there and watched it instead of being squeamish and running off!

Everybody was in the bar with the same agenda, watching Wimbledon,

hoping Andy Murray was going to win. I was secretly thinking, "please win

and don't ruin the evening, " because it might have put a damper

on it. It was very tense. We were in a high-spirited mood and when we sat

down and started watching the Magic got serious. Come on, Murray EX

microkernel it! -- come on, Murray! Kill it. You want a television like

that. My wife nearly had a nervous break down. The crowd can't believe

what they're ceiling. It did go deadly silent on the big shots at

the end of each set. It was really quiet.

COMMENTATOR: He didn't miss that one! Very determined. He's always

been that way since he was a little lad and he still is. When you see

the work he's put in, you understand the type of individual he is because

it doesn't come easy to achieve that success.

He is a third of the way there. Andy Murray wins the first set. It was a

quick game. I served well. That was good for the nerves. The camera goes

into the box and I can see everyone's faces. It's actually not

very nice for me to see because, obviously, they are so stressed and

nervous. I maintain some signs that watching it is actually worse than

playing because you have no control over what is going on at all. Yeah,

sure(!) But you won't watch your brother play because you get so

nervous so to an extent, you know what it feels like. At the end of

the first set, I thought, only two sets to go. No problem. He's playing

well. Two sets to go. On finals day, if you can't get near the front

of the queue, you won't get in for the first set but then they start

selling the resale tickets and there is a chance you could get offered a

seat so I ran in and get fifth and 11th in the queue, which is

unbelievable. Whenever Murray played Djokovic and lost the first set,

he's never won the match. The second set start and now I'm starting to

wonder whether we're going to get tickets.

All of sudden, a whole group of tickets come up and her words were,

"you won't be returning this one those quote. He said that I had got

a debenture seat and he said that they were the only seats that were

available for resale and I would have an amazing view. I walked up

the stairs and the atmosphere was just incredible. Hairs on the back

of my neck stood up. You just feel the energy.

It can be overwhelming in that situation. You don't have anyone to

share that load with all that pressure. It's just with you. I

personally found it very tense, very exciting. Just an edge. Just how he

was feeling, actually. COMMENTATOR: This is world-class

fitting. It's an error from Murray. Djokovic has got a different look

about him than he did 20 minutes ago. He's a hell of a player and

there is no way he would give up. They're two determined young guys

and you would expect him to fight back at some stage.

I didn't think he had a chance. I thought Djokovic would beat him.

Djokovic is an extraordinary athlete.

That was naughty. It was going Djokovic's way and I remember

thinking, " my goodness! Please, this can't go wrong". My heart sank

and I wondered if this was going to be the turning point. To be sitting

on finals day on the biggest court in the world is something else but

we were all nervous as well and it was quite tough to try and act the

same. It's a little bit tense. He probably

realised that this was the turning point. If he had lost that, it would

have been very difficult to go back, to try again.

He turned it around just by force of will and I always admire that in any

athlete because, in the end, it's often the defining feature between

winning and losing. COMMENTATOR: Dock which is down. --

Djokovic is down. SUE BARKER: This is me from

Scotland, 18 years old and dying of a brain tumour. -- Me. Judy sort of

it all out. She got us to get the Centre Court for all four of us. At

this time, her mobility was pretty poor. She and I were sat right on

the court. You couldn't get any closer at all. Afterwards, Judy took

us up to the players' lounge and Andy came through. We were sitting

there and he came up and he was just a really normal guy. After my first

round match, I met her, her brother and her parents. It's a tough thing

to see because I was kind of aware of the situation. She said, "I was

watching Roger Federer and then Maria Sharapova and then yourself

and you were the best". She seemed incredibly happy and brave,

considering everything that was happening to her. She was obviously

a very inspirational character, as well. I think is me really

appreciated speaking to him because she had been through a lot of things

where she had to step up and she was really determined, much like Andy. I

got an e-mail from her with her story saying that her time at school

had been so hard and all of the things she would like to achieve.

She had singers on the list, bands, she wanted to see busy Cairo, which

she did, and lots of other things that she wanted to do. -- Biffy

Clyro. She wanted to meet Sir Chris Hoy and she had other people that

she admired, like Andy, and she wanted to go to Wimbledon. It was a

question of trying to make that come true for her and the whole family

were big tennis fans so it was lovely to share that with them and

she was a remarkable character. You could tell that she was just blown

away by the whole experience, which was just lovely. Every day, we would

just look at what games were on and especially when Andy was playing,

Esme would be really excited and we would all watch the TV together.

That was a very positive thing to focus on and she really enjoyed it.

It built up and built up and was really important because in the last

couple of weeks, Esme was getting more and more ill so it was good to

have something to focus on. She knew he was in the final and by that

date, we knew that she didn't have long left with us and she had been

very ill on the Saturday and we had been told that, really, this was the

end of her journey. We got the papers on Sunday, as usual. There

was a big centre spread, a big photo of Andy, and we pinned it up in her

bedroom. In fact, it's still pinned up. We were all lying in her bed, in

her room. I got the laptop and put it on a chair in front of her bed so

we all watched the final and I think she was aware of what was going on,

definitely. SUE BARKER: Before she went, as the

-- Esme wanted Andy to win Wimbledon, to fight for the title.

She always had a dog a determination, much like Andy

Murray. When he's losing a match, he always manages to fight back and

Esme have those qualities as well. That's what a lot of people were

inspired by Esme four. In the face of huge adversity, she still managed

to enjoy life and get as much out of it as possible. I think that is the

legacy she has left. Esme didn't make it to the end of the final.

Approaching four o'clock on this Sunday afternoon in the Wimbledon

Men's Singles final. When we subsequently played it back, the

final match, it was just at the point where Andy went one game down

in the set but then he managed to come back and from then on, he was

on his way to victory. And Esme died at four o'clock and it was as if she

was saying, "I've done my bit, so now I'll go".

game of the match so far. And he finds the line once again, three

straight games. finds the line once again, three

straight Murray back in the second set. I remember at one stage

Djokovic making an unforced error and finding myself clapping and

cheering. you are not supposed to clap other

people's mistakes, which he was right about, and I would never

normally do it. And I'm sure most of the other people they wouldn't do,

either. But we were getting so wrapped up in the match, we couldn't

help ourselves. I said, I'm really sorry, but it was a big point, and

we have waited 77 years, and a little smile came on his face.

Yes! Yes! What point! Murray goes up a break in the second set, 6-5.

Let's just hope the man from Dunblane keeps his cool.

Was that emphatic or what? Two sets to Murray. He is one set away from

history. For the first set, we were in the paddling pool, eating

sandwiches and having a picnic. The second set, which what she most of

it and then we went back in the paddling pool -- we watched most of

it. And in the last set, we were in and out and in and out. I was made

redundant in June, and I have lots of air miles that enabled me to be

with my grandson on his birthday, because he was born on July the 4th.

They already have a trip to Niagara booked for his birthday present. I

realised that we would then be travelling back during the men's

final, and I was a bit upset. I'm not such a massive sports fan that

I'm going to put that in front of my family, but I wanted both. We were

all here. It was a sunny day, we had a barbecue later. We said, come

round and watch Wimbledon with us. Come round and watch a bit of it.

And there we were watching it on the big screen, and we couldn't believe

it. That we could have a power cut on such a big occasion. And then

these geniuses thought of watching it on the phone, which I wouldn't

have dreams of doing. I looked to see if it was on the TV, and it was.

We watched some more over breakfast, and then we went to the train, and I

was able to watch it on my phone. That was my only option. I was on

vacation, so it was the real thing, it was following all the match, and

life was good and I was able to what for a moment yes, for a moment not,

I was on the boat so I was not able to see all of it. It depended on

where I was, so I was able to see some moment. The power went out just

before the third set, and we eventually figured out that we could

watch it on a phone, and we looked at what we had. The only phone with

3G has 10% battery left on it. We were trying to figure out the right

time to watch it. So we are thinking, come on, Andy, at least do

it for the battery runs out! Has he won this battle? Absolutely not, far

from it. Djokovic is number one because he will never give up. My

mum is very famous for making her home-made shortbread. You heard that

Chris Hoy was ducking into the short read. My brother started passing

this tin of short and around. I think everyone need a pick me up.

This tin was getting passed around, and I realised how much of a family

occasion this was. I just looked and didn't say anything, because for me

it was like, we are not on a picnic. This is serious! And you have

relaxed because you think he is good to win now, and you are handing out

shortbread. I was secretly fuming, but I do remember that very clearly,

thinking, it is never over until it's over. Third set. This happened

at the U.S. Open, he was two sets up, lost the next, and it went to a

fifth and he did it, so he has done it before. Please let this be the

day, because we know how desperate he was to win this for the country,

for Britain, for us, for Dunblane, for every body.

Once the game got under way, Andy had the first couple of sets under

his belt, I thought that was it. This is a break point, the ball was

called good. Did it float long? Oh, yes! Murray is on his way, already a

break up in sets number three. Djokovic is an amazing player. There

is always a chance that he will pull something out of the bag, put a few

games together. But Murray did seem calm for most of it.

And the ball is wide! The linesman's arm goes out, and the man

is back in. This is desperate stuff now.

All of a sudden, Murray seems slightly out of sorts stop I felt

like I had several occasions in the match that I could turn it around,

and I felt physically fine. It is hellish. You feel really bad

for your son. It is difficult to see, because you know he is hurting,

and so are we. It has all gone south in the last 15 minutes for Andy

Murray. Roy is the most mild-mannered of people, but when he

is watching his grandson play tennis, he is a transformation! And

suddenly, he has lost four games in a row, and here is Djokovic serving

at 4-2. I know exactly how he should lay each shot and win each match.

APPLAUSE I have been known to disappear into

the kitchen and watch it on the small television when I can't take

any more. I would love to be able to enjoy it

more, I really would, but it has got more stressful with the expectation.

I have lots of respect because it is an individual sport where everything

is on your shoulders. If you lose, you lose, that is it. If you lose,

you fail. Tennis is only them. He has made it down the line! What a

wonderful forehand. A lesser person would have crumbled and said, I

can't do it. The occasion is too much, it is too much of a burden,

the nation is weighing down on my shoulders, I'm sorry. But he didn't,

and it was just an amazing moment. And the crowd was just so up for it.

It is two weeks of the year where tennis is suddenly the most

important thing in the world, and I think that's amazing.

I think that may have been the point where I was behind the city, --

behind the sofa, peering over the top. The sheer will and

determination to get to that ball before it bounces twice.

I think Andy made something amazing that day. Everybody forgot he was

Scottish, and everybody saw that he was British. The whole UK was behind

him. I remembered just before he served out for the match, everybody

chanting, Andy, Andy, Andy! It was more Davis Cup the Wimbledon final.

When I got on stage, I remember that the Wimbledon final was going on

right now, and I randomly throughout the set could hear cheering, but I

had no idea what the score was, so I was hoping it was good.

He's serving for the match! A lot of people had been shouting, he is

going to win, he is going to win. I said, we need to all focus on the TV

and see what is happening. I'm not sure what to do here. I'm in

two minds. Why have I got a gig to do? You guys can keep me informed.

When I came out to serve for the match, I didn't feel too bad. I was

expecting myself to feel awful, and I think sometimes when you build

something up in your head so much, when you actually get to that

moment, it is not as bad as you think. Djokovic is out and ready as

Andy Murray looks to put 77 years of hurt behind British tennis. That

last game was absolute torture. I could hear my heart. He said after

the match that he felt that if he lost that game, he could easily lose

the set and maybe the match. He should have told me that during, not

after! Andy Murray taking his time coming out to serve for Wimbledon. I

will never forget that last game. It was an absolute blur. This was the

be all and end all. It was win or nothing. You couldn't hear anything

because everyone was just hanging in there.

CHEERING One down, three to go.

Let's get that first serve working right now. Often his left arm gets a

bit tight and he doesn't throw the ball up high enough, and I was just

thinking, throw it up, throw it up. Just crack it and it won't come

back. When it got to 40-0, I was thinking,

we just need one serve, we just need one serve not to come back. And all

I am thinking at that stage is ace, ace, ace. I just think he deserves

this. I remember he went, 40-0 up, which is brilliant, he is going to

walk it from here. He has three chances, three championship points.

Djokovic not giving in just yet. Point number three.

For de-0. For de-0. And the next thing, it's deuce. Can't believe it.

In a blink, it seemed like it was deuces. "this isn't real, this can't

happen". At 40-0 up, you think he's going to do it. But this guy just

wouldn't go away. The pressure was clearly getting to

me. On of the court, I went to pick up my towel and my arm was shaking

and I knew that I was in trouble if I couldn't finish that game. It

could have got quite ugly. I was sitting at the edge of the coffee

table by this time. I was practically on the set!

One minute I was wanting to cry, the next minute I felt sick, and next

minute it was hot, you were thirsty and there were so many emotions, it

was like a roller-coaster. # Lets go, Andy, let's go

# Come on, Andy, come on #. Andy, put it back! Oh! You lucky

salt! Jamey! The longer it went on, there was a feeling that this could

be the turning point of the match. If Andy doesn't win the set and win

the match, there's a good chance Djokovic good comeback into it. It

would have gone down as the biggest joke in history. You start to think,

what if this all goes ugly and you've been two sets up an three

match points and you lose it and you don't regroup. As a parent, you're

always thinking, "I might have to do a whole load of rescuing here. This

is going to be really tricky". CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Soaking up the pressure. He is going to collapse if he gets through the

game. Wonderful, wonderful stuff. This is the boy digging deep. I

literally couldn't breathe after some of these points. Sporting

immortality doesn't come easily. This is reaching new heights. We

talk about physical prowess but it's emotional prowess as well. He stayed

in control. It's another break point. Murray has had three

championship points. He had 40-0 in this game.

Any point will do. Any point will do. That was Boris. It's funny. He

is now coaching Novak. UMPIRE: Game, set and match,

Murray! The waiting is over. Andy Murray is the Wimbledon

champion. He's won Wimbledon! everyone was saying, "look, look,

your son has just won Wimbledon. You've got to look". A massive cheer

went up and I knew exactly why. He had won.

I may have welled up a touch. I can't remember exactly. I think I

lost a bit of my voice that day. I am not embarrassed to admit I got

very emotional. I went to the bar and I was like, " give me loads of

shots, " had loads of shots to celebrate and was like, "this is the

best hen do ever. This is amazing!" Our daughter was born. The midwife

passed her over and said, "you have a daughter," and Sheila to me and

smiled and said, by the way, Andy Murray won. I just relaxed. He's

just won Wimbledon! He's done it! He's done it! We were jumping up as

best we can. " Right, that's it, we're down to the sports club". The

atmosphere was amazing. They were all cheering and stamping their

feet. Certain things will just live with me for ever. Very difficult to

put into words, I've got to say. Without bursting into tears! I sat

down after I'd celebrated on the court and I asked the referee if I

had time to go out to the side of the court and for me, it was quite

nice because on my way up, John McEnroe was in his commentary booth

and to see him there as soon as I had finished was pretty cool. The

first person I went to was Ivan Lendl. He came up and shook hands

and gave everybody a high five. I didn't get to see my family much

because they were all sitting on the rows behind so I couldn't reach them

and my uncle, who was three rows bind, just behind Chris Hoy, and I

saw it back and he was leaning over and you could see the sweaty armpits

and he was robbing them on Chris Hoy's head. -- robbing them on Chris

Hawley's head as he was reaching over. I said, "don't forget your

mum!" I don't know if it was somebody in Novak's box. I thought

I'd better walk down and he went, " oh, hi, Mum". That was just like

him, like he'd just come in from work or something. And it is

wonderful that she is congratulated by the parents of the man that her

son congratulated in the final. I've known them since the kids were 12 or

13. We went through the whole thing together. We know what it's like. I

know that they will have been gutted but every single one of them came

over and said congratulations and gave me a hug. Regardless of losing

that much, I enjoyed it, being part of a very special moment for British

tennis, for Andy. He deserved to win that match. He was a better player.

What's amazing about him, he's such a class act. I know he's genuinely

happy for Murray and for Britain. He is disappointed that he lost but he

gets how important this is to Britain and to Scotland and to Andy

Murray. He's like that. He's an amazing dude. I loved it when Andy

had the trophy and you could see him looking at it and treasuring it so

much and then you dropped the lid! I was trying to look at some of the

names on it and the list came off. I went and saw him in the locker room

afterwards and I remember giving him a hug and saying, "I just don't know

how you did that, " and Andy looked at me and said, "I don't know

either". He was literally in a state of shock. The atmosphere was just

unreal and then we got a phone call from Andy. But we couldn't hear it

for the noise! I said, "there is a terrific party going on here. The

whole of Dunblane is thrilled for you, " and that kind of thing. He

said, "thanks, Gran. Are you all right?" And I said, " yeah,

absolutely fine". 30 minutes after the match, it all just hit me. I was

so tired. We were all up on the grass pit of the players' lounge and

everyone was drinking champagne and taking photos and I got this message

from you saying, "come down and say hi, " because you were stuck down

stairs. In two hours, you've got to be at the Wimbledon ball. How does

that happen? There's no time to go home and change. "Oh, that's not a

problem, you go down to the locker room and there is an Aladdin's Cave

of clothes and shoes and hairstylists". Auntie Judy said,

"oh, no, I have to go and get changed for the Wimbledon ball". So

we volunteered to help. We had forgotten all about it. I was

thinking I had nothing to wear. I didn't realise at that stage that

the people fit you out. I was whisked away for that. I think it

was after a meal that Judy and I were getting our photograph taken

with the gold trophy and people wondered who it was with the trophy

and then they started to applaud, which was lovely. We went to Andy's

table and he saw us and he got up and gave us a hug and that was very

emotional. To have me and my brother having both won a Wimbledon title,

it was just great to have them there. It was a nice photo and a

nice moment for all of us. And it is actually in our downstairs loo!

That's nice. Four or five days after Wimbledon finished, I went back to

Wimbledon to see Centre Court. There was no one there, it was completely

empty. I just walked around the court. There were no security

guards, groundsman, nothing. I took my phone and I filmed what, in my

mind, was how the last point played out. Any points will do.

With, obviously, no rackets or balls or nets or anything. And that was

it. I was like, "my cousin is one of the best tennis players in the

world," and then I never thought about it for a while because I was

thinking of what I was going to have for lunch.