BBC Two: Mixed Doubles Final Wimbledon

There is a buzz around the grounds here, but then there always is on

men's finals day, but there is a special buzz today. An amazing day

on Centre Court as we have witnessed his three Wimbledon crowns.

BORIS BECKER: Since then, 70 Wimbledon men's's singles have been

contested. United States lead the way. Australia are next with 16

victories. Then comes Sweden with seven. And Switzerland with seven.

Germany have for. And Spain three. --4. The remaining six titles are

shared amongst six countries, including Croatia and Serbia.

Fred Perry to the present, the home fans have experienced... 77 years of

expectation. 77 years of close calls. 77 years of pain. To you, we

salute your patience. For at the 71st attempt, congratulations,

Britain. Your wait is finally over. He is a third of the way there.

Lymphatic or what? The waiting is over! Andy Murray is the Wimbledon

champion! -- emphatic or what? champion! -- emphatic or what?

SUE BARKER: And this is how he did champion! -- emphatic or what?

SUE BARKER: And this is how He had had a number of championships

before, but -- championship points before, but that element that

Britain has a Wimbledon champion. Andy Murray produced his best tennis

to win in straight sets against the world number one. The had to beat

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today, it was an unbelievably tough match, so many long games and I

don't know how I managed to come through. That final game was

unbelievable, from three match points, so I am so glad to finally

SUE BARKER: Just talk us through that last game. It was torturous to

watch. How did you feel? Imagine playing it! I have played Novak many

times, and when everyone has finished playing, he's going to go

down as one of the biggest fighters. He has come back from so many times

in winning positions -- from losing positions. But I don't know, I

managed to squeeze through. played such a good match, but how

good weather fans here, and on Henman Hill, and in Dunblane, and at

home? -- how good were. I understood how much everyone wanted to see a

British winner at Wimbledon, so I hope you guys enjoyed it. I tried my

best. And I know you would like to mention your team, but I'm glad you

did not forget your mum. I did forget! I just heard her squealing

behind me when I was trying to get down and I turned back. They have

been through everything with me. I have got a great team who have stuck

with me through a lot of tough moments, and this one, especially

for Ivan as well, because I know He did everything. He did everything

to try and win this one when he was playing, and he is a fantastic

person, worked extremely hard with me and been very patient, because

I'm not easy at times, said thank you to everyone up there. And he is

smiling as well. How much do you remember of that last point? I have

no idea what happened. I really don't know what happened. In fact, I

don't know how long that last game was. I can't even remember, I'm

sorry. I was concentrating. We will enjoy watching a time and time

again. Ladies and gentlemen, the Wimbledon champion for 2013,

Britain's Andy Murray! What a moment this was for Andy. I

don't think he's ever going to let go of that trophy, but seeing his

name on the board alongside the all-time greats, Federer is on their

seven times, Nadal and Djokovic, and Andy Murray, the first British

winner since 1936, and the way he isn't playing, -- is playing, you

wouldn't bet against more coming in. I am here in the studio with Boris

Becker and John Lloyd. Boris, these are the moments that are so special

about winning Wimbledon. This doesn't really happen at the other

Grand Slams. No, you win on the court and the ceremony started and

it is nice too, but Wimbledon has a different tradition. It is the

oldest of all the Grand Slams, it is the most prestigious, and this is

the Walker glory, where you shake everybody's hands -- the walk of

glory. These are the people behind the scenes, who make this tournament

work perfectly. Roger Taylor, semifinalist here. And to beat the

world number one, he had to beat the best on the day to get that trophy.

In three straight sets, that was the one score I didn't think would

happen, three straight sets to either of them, and it is

unbelievable. There is no reason, first things first, here's won

Wimbledon, so we will give him five minutes to relax and now he has got

to look at being number one in the world. Why not? Multiple Grand Slams

ahead of him. He is the holding of two of the four grand slam titles.

The other ones are Djokovic and Federer. But he is the number one

player. So many of these people over the years, they have not been able

to get to Centre Court but they get a picture. He is finally letting the

trophy go but I'm sure he will want to get it back. Andy is making his

way through to the locker room and I think possibly, Boris, it will be

beginning to sink in. Yes. I think those pictures we have seen, he is

still somewhat in the zone, thinking about that match point. He couldn't

remember when you ask him, he didn't remember the match point. That is

how much he was concentrating and living in the moment. It is exactly

what he hasn't done in the past, and had does so differently now. I'm

sure by now, he has had a shower, maybe a little massage, a little

talk with Ivan, making him realise what he has just done. He has

written tennis history, so many levels, and I'm sure that when we

get the chance to talk to him later, he will have a different phase.

Absolutely. We have heard from Andy Murray, but he beat a great champion

and a man who was very gracious on court, the world number one Novak

Djokovic. He has been talking to Phil Jones.

Novak, I know these interviews are never easy, so we appreciate you

talking to us. You showed great grace on court, and now you have had

more time to reflect on how you look back on what happened? Not that much

time, I have just got off the court. I am still warm headed and

disappointed with the lost, but it is what you cannot win all of the

matches and I lost to a better opponent today will stop a player

who was more patient and just better in the important moments. Obviously,

I feel sorry that I could not come up with my best game when I needed

to, especially the service, and a few unforced errors. No real

efficiency on the net. All of these things combined allowed him to get a

straight sets win. Physically, headed you feel out there? I felt

OK, you know? It was a lot of long rallies. We took a lot more time

between the points. Every time we play against each other, that is

what we expect. A lot of pain on the court, physical and mental pain and

I cannot look for any excuses because I played a five-hour

semi-final, I have been in these situations before and managed to

recover. I just maybe lacked that little bit more explosiveness from

my legs at important moments and that is why I went for some shots I

wouldn't go for and lost patience. Even at the end when you had three

match points and then took them away from him, we know the great

comebacks you have achieved in the past, what is going to your mind at

that point? We've focused only on the point? Did you think, I can do

this, I am on the verge of something special? Obviously, you feel when

you are matchpoint down and the crowd is very loud, and it is an

incredible atmosphere with big support for him, I just tried to

stay composed and I was very frustrated with dropping the lead in

both the second and third sets, when I was 4-2 up and inexplicably made

some unforced errors and got him back into the match and didn't use

my chances, and he did use his and he had his first serve when he

needed and deserved to win. Is this the future of men's tennis, you and

him head to head? Taking the game on to new levels? Hopefully. I enjoy

our big matches, it is a big challenge for me to play against him

always. It is very high intensity and a very high level of tennis.

Hopefully, our rivalry can develop over the years. Finally, you knew it

was going to be a partisan crowd today, wanting a British champion

after 77 years, but the reception you got, you are embraced ever-more

by the crowd and I hope you feel that. Yes, I appreciate that very

much. I know how much it means to the crowd and everybody who watched

the match today. It was an absolute pleasure to be part of this match

because this is the most valuable tennis final in the world. Everybody

watches it, especially in this country, where they had a British

player and hopes for Andy to win. He won, it is the perfect setting. For

me, it was another year, a great tournament and hopefully I will come

back stronger next year. Speak what I am sure you will and will have

many more winning moment --I'm sure you will and will have many more

winning moments. He is a class act. Years. He had a

tough match at the French Open against Nadal, lost that one and

then came here and played against an inspired opponent who was absolutely

brilliant today. He is obviously very disappointed. I think we have

the makings of a great rivalry. the fact they are so similar, they

played as punishing baseline game and the points in the games are so

long and so punishing but Andy did have the answers. It must be

worrying for Novak? He spoke about losing patience, losing a step or

two in the semifinals against Del Potro. Novak does cover a lot of

miles on the court with the sliding and the ankle, it does get to you

eventually the reason -- and the reason it gets deuce because Murray

has shown the quality today, he made Djokovic shorten the rallies of

cover dropshots. You know how competitive Novak is and how he has

improved has pushed Andy and having lost to Andy here and at the US

Open, Novak has got to raise his game, and you know he will. The

level of tennis they may produce could be even more spectacular than

we have seen today. Exactly, they cancel each other out. One thing the

day, his serve, you think that Andy Murray might get some cheap points

on his service games, but Novak only served four aces today, something

ridiculously small. It was like Andy Murray new weather serve was going,

reading it a lot better than vice versa -- where the serve was going.

He did use dropshots a bit too much but it was just one of those days.

Murray was just incredible. That have a look at some of the points in

have a look at some of the points in the break set -- final set. We can

just sit back in awe and watch some of these. Spectacular hitting and

the running they were doing, Boris? And we forget how hot it was,

scorching. Over 40 degrees on the court, and you give anybody a tennis

racket, run around the ten minutes, let alone to three hours, in front

of millions of people, they cannot do it. It just goes to show the

quality, the spirit of these players have, to put it all on the line.

the aggression he has been saying he wanted to use was there today.

Beforehand has improved immensely. We have talked about the mental side

but the forehand, going crosscourt to Novak Djokovic and then suddenly

blasting it in, he just seemed to read when Novak was hitting the

ball. It was spectacular. How quick is he to get to that ball? And then

he is back again. Again, the drop shot. He played him in areas where

he was not comfortable. Murray made him play like that and that is

something that Joe -- Novak cannot pass away. I think Murray found out

a lot about himself when he was a break-up in the third set and it was

that the taking and got broken back, a few nervy games and then he proved

he can play the big points. It was a whole turnaround from Djokovic. It

looked like the game was over at two sets to zero and 2-0. And if he had

got the third set, who knows what would have happened? But that was

when Murray played his best tennis. And the crowd played their part,

look at this. These scenes on Centre Court, absolutely the belief of it

all, it has just lifted everybody. You expected from a home crowd but I

still thought they were fair. They were noisy and they supported their

man but they did respect Djokovic. No whistling between serves. Come to

Paris and New York, you see different types of crowds. They

stayed within the rules of tennis. We will talk more in a moment but

let's hear from one of the all-time greats, what Labour.

That was a fantastic performance, what was your verdict? I feel

exactly the same way. He played extremely well. His strength was his

consistency and I think Djokovic failed a few times, because his

forehand let him down and even though he was hitting the ball well,

Andy could chase him down. It was a great result. And now he has got

one, you won four. A second one is easily possible. What do you think?

Yes. It is a lot easier after the first one, I am sure. I think Andy

has got a long career ahead of him and he has played great tennis

today, he played well, he did everything well and I think that is

the thing. When he looks back at this, he will say, yes, I played

pretty darn good. He was brewing, thanks so much for talking to us.

was great and Andy should be very proud of what he has done for the

British Isles. They have always wanted a Fred Perry, and now they

have got a Fred Perry the second. Thank you, cheers.

Lovely to see Rod Laver, one of the game's all-time greats. He knows

that and would have appreciated what those guys did. He's probably the

most modest champion I have ever seen, you would think he had won a

couple of Parks tournaments. If he is not the greatest, he was one of

them, a wonderful man and a great player. We saw so many great

sportspeople and famous faces in the crowd and I think nobody realised,

you probably realise it more than anybody, what a cauldron of tension

that Centre Court can be through a final like that. As a player, you

sneak a look at the Royal box and you see who is watching. We watched

the movies, we know Bradley Cooper and some of the others and it just

shows you that this isn't just about tennis, it isn't just about sport,

this is the most sought-after ticket in town, and whoever gets ahold of

it is trying to get to the best place, the royal box. And it does

affect you a little bit and you start to wonder what will happen. It

is going to change my sporting life, and my coming to a different level?

That am I. -- am I. Having Sir Chris Hoyte, Justine Rose watching him.

They have one the pinnacle of their sport -- Chris Hoy. Even they were

surprised at what they were watching. And Chris Hoy actually

flew over to watch him in the final in Australia. And there is the Davis

Cup captain, probably asking him if he is going to play in September.

Maybe not just yet! And here he is with his friends and family,

Kim's mother -- wife. Having spent time with that young couple at their

home, they have such a very special relationship and she has been such a

stabilising influence for him through what is such a high-profile,

goldfish bowl existence. She has been asked if she enjoys coming to

Wimbledon and watching and she says no, she's glad when it's all over.

But she will be happy now, because he is the champ. I'm sure the agent

will be very happy as well. That is an understatement! He is rubbing his

hands together. He was well paid before, but this is going to take

him into a whole new stratosphere. He is quite a private bloke. He is

on the phone. I wonder if that is to his grand, because she's not here,

she broke her hip. -- to his grandmother. In future, she will be

making him shortbread. She is the best short bread-maker. We use as

coppers than during the Davis Cup, are used to them all. -- we used to

scoff them down. Everybody will be trying to talk to him, he's having

trouble there, but, wow, the first glass of champagne for Kim and I am

sure there will be many more. The last time Andy had champagne, he

brushed his teeth with face cream! Having spent so much energy on the

court, he should eat something, otherwise it is straight to the

head. Just before we wind up here, put into context the tennis these

guys have played, not just here but in other Grand Slam matches, with

Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, is this the new rivalry? I think so. I

have a lot of respect for Roger Federer and Nadal ruling the clay,

but overall, over a 12 month period, I think Djokovic and Murray

are the two most consistent players in the world. And the fact that

Murray has played in the last four grand slam finals, he played in the

French, and that Djokovic is the number one player in the world and

being challenged by Murray, it is going to make all the difference.

You cannot write Nadal off but with the injuries he has sustained, we

don't know how bad they are, if you look at the statistics, in the last

three years, Roger has anyone one Grand Slam, here last year, and Rafa

has only won one Grand Slam during that period, the French. So these

two really are quite dominant. think the next three or four years,

as far as I can see, it will be difficult to prise the Grand Slams

away from one of these players. Perhaps play with Rafa if he doesn't

get injured, but otherwise, these two will dominate. What today it has

been. What was it like in commentary box? Hot and emotional. We were

drained watching it. Obviously we love Djokovic, he is a great

champion and we respect him so much but obviously, most of the viewers,

we wanted to see Murray win, of course. So we were hitting the ball

is back and forth, Andrew and Tim and me. And the quality of the

tennis, it was a great match to watch. Outstanding, between the two

best players in the world, and it kept going back and forth. It was a

3-set match that felt like a five set match with the drama. It was

epic. Thank you so much. We do have more tennis, we are going to Centre

Court with one more final to come. Before that, though, we will be

following Andy Murray tonight. If you want to see highlights of that

match and enjoy it again, it is on BBC One at 10:25pm, so enjoy John

for Today At Wimbledon. And we have been following Andy Murray for the

last few months, what a fairy tale ending to the documentary tomorrow

night. So more behind-the-scenes footage and also what has been

happening to him today, and what a day it has been. So let's head to

day it has been. So let's head to Centre Court now and join the Mixed

Doubles final. The last remaining final in Wimbledon. It looks as

though a few of the fans have gone through a lie down after that as

through a lie down after that as well. It is the number one seed

against the number eight scenes. Bruno Soares and Lisa Raymond up

against their store and Mladenovic. Let's join Virginia Wade and Mick

for about 15 minutes. Bruno Soares Daniel Nestor, the joint Canadian,

was the first to lose his, but in the immediate game that followed,

Lisa Raymond also coughed up hers, so we are back on serve. One or two

issues for the 31-year-old coming across the court, the ball

comes out of the shadow into the brightness and it is actually quite

difficult to see a ball, especially they found themselves in. Not ready

in truth just get to bring the party to a close and draw a line under the

most extraordinary Wimbledon any of us can ever remember. -- just yet.

An unbelievable fortnight, and as the shadows lengthen on Centre

Court, one match left to play. And it seems appropriate having just

seen Andy Murray win the Men's Singles that we have a word with you

as, before that, the last Briton to win a final in 1977. What were you

living watching Andy win the title? All I was thinking was, you know,

let's get it over with. You didn't want attention to come back in. And

suddenly Djokovic relaxed at the end of the match -- the tension. I'm

just so thrilled for Andy. I mean, who isn't? This number of years that

everybody reminds him of every single time, so it is over now. Now

he is a champion and now here's Wimbledon champion and you can't

hope for anything better. Everything is almost complete, except he will

probably come back and do it next Daniel Nestor. A Canadian

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left-hander, he has 1040 since he new generation of French players. It

has been a very good weekend for French tennis on Centre Court so

far. That was the most comprehensive service game we have seen so far.

Nestor's wife, Natasha. I would have thought that Marion Bartoli would

creep in and watch some of this match. She has been around, getting

all psyched for the dinner tonight. She said she was wearing 15

about five foot seven. More! There was a pair of shoes in the dressing

room that had the highest heels I have ever seen, and she said the

ones she were going dubbed as she let's have a view from you about the

noise that was in here. It was primeval. How did that compare with

1977, and the moment you had your head in your hands, just having one?

-- just having won? It was genteel is. You can't hear anything when the

whole place is erupting in applause. I don't think you really know what's

going on, because you are so swept away with, you know, just the

fact... You can't even believe it has happened! It takes a while for

it to sink in. And Andy must have been exhausted, because that was

some gruelling match today, and the temperatures that were out here, and

the long rallies. I know it was only three sets, but that was some of the

most tortuous tennis in those three sets. She has some shots in this

game, Kristina Mladenovic! All elegance and power. And precision.

Nice and early, and took it beautifully. The early years of her

career, vying with Laura Robson for the best player. Another Crackerjack

rather invitingly. You would think that was quite a difficult shot. He

just angled it off, reverse angle. Reyes! Soares is an awfully good

doubles player. -- a good shot from Soares. He did so well in the US

Open. It was a team that just happened to be put together at the

her sleep! Soares one that title in New York with another doubles

partner. It was his only previous Grand Slam final. He doesn't have

the experience of Nestor and between Soares and Raymond. They

have been busy learning how the other likes to dance on a tennis

court. But they are through to the final here in just the second Grand

Slam they have played together. They reached the last eight at Roland

Garros. It takes a while to build up the synchronicity you and Margaret

Court had on the tennis court. is no question that you have to find

the right partner. You have to have a game that complements the other

person 's game. We were watching a wonderful women's doubles last

night. It was the young Australian, Ashleigh Barty. Really riveting and

very impressive. She is one to watch. She's turned up! We knew the

champion wouldn't let us down! She's had a busy 24 hours, but she's out

here supporting her mate. We knew she would! She was jumping up and

down, rooting for Andy, saying that she wanted to be in the pictures

served a double fault. Marion said that she has to go to Paris and do a

huge amount of press tomorrow. Then she's got a few weeks off. She needs

UMPIRE: Nestor and Mladenovic are challenging the call. The umpire is

Great Britain's Kelly Thompson. It only registered 99 miles an hour,

bit because she is serving from so wide, it is not going to be as quick

as if she was serving in a singles position. I did wonder how the

nerves might affect, this being her first ever grand slam final. A

special moment. But we know what happened to poor old Sabine the

Bikey -- Sabine Lisicki yesterday. Having watched the whole of that

singles final from the players box, she got a feel of what the

point. She's so quick at the net. But I have to say that that was a

very quick hand from the other side of the net, on the left-handed

early, as it was the second serve. It was such a good serve, it caught

Mladenovic for the first time a few years ago, when she was here as a

16-year-old. She was the world 's top junior then. She was vying for

that honour with... Laura Robson. For so long. Laura is just a little

bit younger, and Laura is definitely the highest ranked of the teenagers.

But they are all going to be very much in evidence, I would think, by

this time next year, we are going to have a whole group of really

successful young players in the women's side, and I am talking about

people like Sloane Stephens. You get a sense that there is a changing of

the guard going on. There is a wonderful spread from all different

parts of the world, of very talented teenagers. There's no question that

Mladenovic is leading the way in France. There is another very

talented French June. I think she is still a junior. -- very talented

French junior. She is just having a with the sun in the eye! The Sun

just tricky, always. You come on late in the evening to play doubles,

and the shadows are creeping on fast. Especially when it is a

bright, sunny day. And we always want more of those! A special year,

this year, for this event. Celebrating its centenary. 100 years

of Mixed Doubles here at Wimbledon. I wonder if you could name the

British pair who won it in 1913? I will buy you a very fine case of

wine! Lottie Dodd and...He won't remember! Hope crisp and Agnes

Tuckey. We offer our warmest congratulations to them. Some of

tennis' greatest names have won this title. Rod Laver Arena, in the 50s.

Jamie Murray and Jelena Jankovic more recently. How many times did

Billie Jean King win the mixed? is when Mladenovic has been

reluctant to take that volley in the middle of the court. After all, if

you are playing with a guy who has long arms and legs, it should help

you out. Mind you, she's 6-foot tall herself. She exposes her right flank

his third Wimbledon title. A couple in the Men's Doubles with Nenad

Zimonjic. 2008, 2009. Olympic gold From the Bahamas. He has been

playing tennis for the best part of 20 years now. Daniel Nestor has been

of the doubles player. He knows how to work a tennis court when it is

twice as populated! He knows how to use the gaps and find the angles.

have seen some wonderful doubles. I think so many people enjoyed

think so many people enjoyed watching doubles. It has become the

think so many people enjoyed watching doubles. It has become of

the game these days, which is a pity. Wimbledon is one of the few

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places that really highlight Good pick up there. Good reach by

Soares, who really likes to close in. You have to know what you are

doing if you get that close to the than the nets that they play with in

general around the world. On hard courts, especially in the States,

the nets are very tight. So you wouldn't get the effect of the net

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line so many times with great success. She has hit some very sweet

peaches on that wing in this final UMPIRE: Nestor and Miss Mladenovic

are challenging the call on the baseline. That was such a deceptive

shot. He thought it was going to little bit longer. So here's the

list of the prize money for the winners of this event. Winners per

pair get �300,000 between them. So �150,000 each. Runners-up will be

guaranteed �75,000 each. So there is a decent pot at the end of it.

really is. I was saying that Soares came through and won the US Open

last year. He hadn't had a fantastic year. He had a makeshift - if I can

call it that - partnership, because neither had a partner. They had to

get their name into the draw as fast as possible. They just put their

names together, won the tournament, and he virtually doubled his prize

money for the year. He's gone from strength. He had always done well

with Marcelo Melo, another Brazilian. But a little lean on the

prize-money? Just a little bit! I is that right? There is and is

line. She has a whole pile of them in her fruit bowl, and she just

picks them out now and again. If they were playing in the gentleman

's and Ladies' Doubles, they would be on 150 ground -- 150 ground. This

one, they are on 46. Each?Yes. The first prize is �92,000. It is worth

getting out of bed for! Worth staying around and enjoying the

Bartoli got yesterday. Or what Andy about the prize-money at Wimbledon.

Wimbledon once to be the best tournament in the world from every

point of view. They have worked very hard to raise the prize-money this

year. Particularly for the earlier Raymond right there. This becomes a

miscommunication between Nestor and Mladenovic. If she was serving out

wide there, resume and Clichy would have told him to watch his line. --

presumably she would have told him. Now there is a chance for Soares and

UMPIRE: Game and first set to Soares and Miss Raymond. And the top seeds

are ahead. Justifying the faith put in them by the seedings committee at

the start of these championships. Yet to drop a set on the road to

this final. That remains the case here against Daniel Nestor and

Kristina Mladenovic. That was a very good reaction volley from Bruno

Soares. Looks like it is the hardest volley to make, that oft volley, but

what a great shot. We were talking about Billie Jean King's record in

the Mixed Doubles, Virginia, and you mentioned the partnership she had

with the Australian, Owen Davidson. She won the mixed four times.

Owen every time? Yes. What was your record in the mixed? Don't ask me! I

played with John fees that and a couple of others. You liked playing

with Margaret Court in the doubles, didn't you? Yes. I just had to keep

the ball in, and she did a rest. I had to serve well and chip my

return. She was such a good player, yourself. You one grand slam titles

with the great Margaret Court. shot! We've been saying how well

she's been hitting the ball down the line. It is a sort of a hook shot

title she won 12 months ago in the company of Mike Bryan. He put all of

his effort into winning the men's title this year, with his brother.

Raymond there, because she knew that was hers straight down the middle.

The reverse happens when the ball comes straight out of that little

patch of son into the dark. You just lose sight of it. So fortunately,

her partner helped her out, and she Raymond has been coming here for

over 20 years now. An incredible durability and desire to keep

competing here at the highest level. She initially made her name

as a singles player, you might remember. All the weight to the

fourth round in her debut in 93. The year that Pete Sampras beat Jim

Courier to the Wimbledon title. They year that every few of us in this

country thought that a Briton would ever win the Wimbledon 's --

Wimbledon singles title. Lisa Raymond was such a talented player,

and her singles game had some good points, but she could never become

as good a singles player as she is a doubles player. She is a superb

doubles player. Another ball of a very good young player here

this evening, and Kristina position to hit that shot. Nestor

has missed a couple of shots, surprisingly. This is a very nice

return. He was jammed by it. I was surprised that Nestor didn't at

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UMPIRE: Game, Nestor and Miss the serve looks like it might have

the serve looks like it might have missed. He's looking to see if there

is white on the ball, where it hit the line. But he made a slight

misjudgement, he should have been Lisa Raymond, but then she came back

and served well. 0-30 is a bit of with going down the line as often as

she is. It is usually such a good tactic to hit them a line to keep

the person at the net honest and stop them from fading towards the

points. And they are a couple who eighth seeds, who looked to be a

pretty potent combination since they came together. They have seen off

some fancy partnerships. They did for the second seeds in the

the semifinals, we thought that might be it but they won that one

and they are tweaking the tale of the top seeds. I am assuming that

they -- Kristina Mladenovic, both of her parents being athletes, she

speaks not only French, but Serbian Italian and Spanish. Daniel Nestor

speaks English, coming from Canada, maybe Canadian, and as he was born

in Belgrade, maybe Serbian. So what do you think? We will have to

operating on her own. She has had so promising to me in the last few

years. I'm surprised her singles has not gone soaring up. But there is

still time. I mean, a lot of the players these days are developing

more at 20 and they are at 17. -- their late 20s rather than their

early 20s. Although she did get the of Wimbledon... In 2007.Yes, six

the line, hoping against hope that She has served well but I think that

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

If you are interested in following her, I'm sure she will be glad to

have you. She is a great girl, Raymond and then from her Brazilian

partner. How long was it... It might take some time for him to get over

the impact of it all is well, he has Daniel Nestor. They have begun to

really turn it on this set. It all happened when they come at this team

of Raymond and Soares, lost Lisa poorly but once again, the down the

line returned from Mladenovic, a the follow-up... Yes. Nestor

definitely finding his range now and that was by far the best return he

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

get the double break and that might be enough to win them this set. You

were talking about the moment when it hit you, the fact that it might

not yet have hit Marion Bartoli that she's Wimbledon champion. When did

it happen to you in 1977? Were you getting out of bed and having a cup

of tea? When did you wallow in the glory of it all, just you? All I

know is that, people asked me if I have come down from Cloud nine and

you never do. It does make a dramatic difference to your life if

you are a tennis player, because, you know, Wimbledon is just such a

goal to aim for. It just means everything to a tennis player. I

mean, obviously, the other Grand Slams are fantastic and for somebody

coming from the States, possibly the US Open is their greatest ambition

and if you are French, maybe the French is, but Wimbledon still is

such a classic event and it means everything in tennis. The sun is

starting to set on what has perhaps a long time for the people who have

enjoyed it this year to enjoy anything quite like it again.

Nestor and Mladenovic taking control He has been throwing in a good

variety of first-serveds. Some slower kickers and then this one has

a bit of kick on it but it was quick for Lisa Raymond to win a point.

They need to get back in this set her bike and win this service game,

because they don't want to be starting the third set with the

others serving first and... And all of the momentum going their way.

That is a good start. They have been on court for one hour and one minute

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

SUE BARKER: We are staying with this match at Centre Court for the moment

but the news is, Andy Murray, the new Wimbledon champion, will be

joining me in the studio very soon. Just finishing some media

commitments downstairs and we will be joining Andy live in the studio

and hopefully that will be in the next 15 minutes or so. Stay tuned

for that, but enjoy the match in the be a busy boy for the next 24

hours, the next 24 years! It is so exhausting out there and then having

to talk to the entire world. Everybody wants a piece of you. Sue

Barker deserves the biggest piece of him, for our coverage. A little

sliver of sunshine left on Centre Court and this is Mladenovic serving

net that he sometimes comes in and has devised a very difficult low

volley -- has to face. And that has a fitting conclusion and we are

going to get one, we are going to get a third set in this Mixed

Doubles final. Nestor and Mladenovic working their way back beautifully

into it. I was just thinking the same, it does deserve a third set. A

magnificent summer evening. Centre Court at Wimbledon. I think people

are really reluctant to have the tournament end, and it has... What

an end it has been, what a climax, what a euphoric climax it has been

already today. And yet you don't want to go. I think we all wondered

whether, after the Olympics and Paralympics last year, with this

country could quite recreate that. And Wimbledon, to a large extent

this year, has done its absolute best. And it does feel just like the

Olympics, the last day of the Olympics, when nobody wanted to come

to an end. We have all got to go to work tomorrow. But there is still a

little bit sweetness -- of sweetness left, a little bit of light for one

last set. And it will be the Brazilian Bruno Soares who has the

Soares, because Lisa Raymond and he just need to get going a bit again.

And that is Dr Walter Bartoli, who came in, Marion's father, came in to

watch her in the final... Everybody was a little worried that his

appearance might make it tends. -- the tournament getting better and

better and was even better in the final. That just might be the best

of a very high quality selection from Mladenovic. So many she has

gone down the line it is quite a surprise when she goes crosscourt.

She is a good striker of the ball. Maybe she is a little bit flat and

as she develops as a singles player, she will learn to put a little more

power, but you just need some margin delight in the contrast between her

last two shots. That enormous how wet star the forehand and then this.

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

Soares living a bit dangerously. -- it easy on the men are Rover. I

supposed to supposed to respond to court at the moment, make no

mistake. Once again, Bruno Soares has had to scoop the ball back from

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

crack that return well of his has been incredible but that was not

speak about as a singles player, I think it is fair to say. A career

high of 221 in the rankings, which tells you a fair amount. I think he

knew from a fairly early stage that if he was to enjoy big days like

this, then doubles was where he was going to be. And he has enjoyed a

fabulous couple of years. He has 14 tournaments this year. And here he

what to do with doubles. We really appreciated here at Wimbledon, and

there are five sets in the men's. Whereas other tournaments have

registered to three, hoping to get more of the top names playing. But

the doubles specialists are so good at doubles that if you put in one of

the top singles players, they would probably have their work cut out to

fortysomething at the moment. The problem with trying to persuade the

best players to take part is, if, for example, Andy Murray fancies

having a go at doubles and makes it to the final here, 24 hours before

playing the singles final, he would have been on a doubles court, which

would not be ideal. It is a big quandary and nothing is going to

Raymond's second serve not quite powerful enough against the

considerable power of Mladenovic. That ball was just coming at Bruno

first week of Wimbledon, but it is not any good for the second week.

SUE BARKER: We are going to leave Centre Court, if you want to

continue watching this final, it continues on the red button. But

everyone was arriving here at Wimbledon on men's final day hoping

his three Wimbledon crowns. -- won. Since then, 70 Wimbledon Men's

Singles titles have been contested. The United States lead the way with

27 wins. Australia are next with 16 victories. Then comes Sweden with

seven. And Switzerland with seven. Germany have four, and Spain three.

The remaining six titles are shared amongst six countries, including

Croatia and Serbia. From Perry to the present, the home fans have

experienced... 77 years of expectation. 77 years of close

calls. 77 years of pain. To you, we salute your patience. For at the

71st attempt, congratulations, Britain. The wait is finally over.

He is a third of the way there. Emphatic or what? The waiting is

over! Andy Murray is the Wimbledon SUE BARKER: Will you ever get tired

of looking at that? I hope not. I'm pretty tired right now, but not of

seeing that. You were just saying you went down to do your press and

bent down to doping and it sort of hit you. Yes, I did the press and

then I went to do the drug test being and, yes, it literally just

hit me. I got so, so tired very quickly. I have got a long night

ahead of me and unfortunately, I could do with a little sleep.

won't let you do that just yet, because we want to hear what it was.

I can understand why you feel so tired, I don't think anyone can

really understand the pressure and emotions you go through that is so

draining, on top of a match of such high quality. Yes, I think I was

feeling OK until towards the end of the third set. Some of the rallies

in the games were getting just ridiculous. That last game, I think

that pretty much took everything out of me, because I was saying, at the

time, it will probably be the toughest game I will ever play

mentally in my career, having missed three match points and not finishing

it there and saving a couple of break points and he came out with a

couple of great pick-ups, and one shot of the neck, -- off the net

cord, I didn't know what was going to happen. But I managed to finish

it. You didn't remember it on court, but let's show you that match

point and how you finished it off. As you said, he even got back that

serve. Yes, it was a great serve I hit there as well. I thought it was

going to go along, it dropped in. I did an interview just after the

match and I saw the point back and I had no idea what had happened.

what a great match, what a finish and what an emotional finish, for

you, for your family, for everyone that is involved with you. It is

everything you have worked for, and I think the crowd said it all, what

it means to all of us as well. tough to get the words out when you

are speaking after the match. A lot of people have worked very hard with

me, for me, for the last 15 years in my life. Obviously, firstly my

family, and then coaches and staff. It was great to be able to do it for

them. They have obviously been through a lot with me and seen a lot

of tough losses and tough moments. To finally do that in front of them,

with all of them watching, was great. I have never felt such energy

and passion out there on Centre Court. This was after the match. Did

you not feel what the crowd... didn't know what to do with myself!

It was so loud. It has been such a long road. For a British player to

do that, it was a long wait. The noise levels during the match was

unbelievable. It was similar to the Olympics. The best atmosphere I have

ever played in at Wimbledon. It was so loud. Then the referee comes up

and says, do you want to go up? I asked if I could. I knew I had

taken quite a long time after the match point, and I asked if I was

allowed to go up really quick. can take your time! Boy, we have

waited long enough for this! It is so important, I know, for you to get

up there, and also for Kim, who has been such a great supporter and such

a stable implements for you for so many years. For all of the guys and

my family that were there, they have seen me, what I was like after last

years final. It is the same team I've got with me. They saw how I was

after that, and they deserve all the credit for actually picking me up

for that -- from that defeat, because it was really tough one.

Getting to do that with the guys I work hard with day in, day out was

really special. Ivan, as you said on court, for everything he has gone

through, it was so special for him that you won the trophy. As a

player, it was something he really wanted to achieve. I don't think it

is something that annoys him now, because he did everything he could

to try and win it. He missed the French Open for a couple of years to

try and win it. For him, this is the next best thing. He stayed away from

the game for a long time, and he believed in me when a lot of people

didn't. You would have been in trouble if you didn't see mum!

forget her and she was squealing for me to come over! She has been with

you right from the word go, and she talked about the sacrifice of

letting you go as such a youngster to Spain. As a mum, it was

difficult. For my parents, that was tough, but it was something I felt I

needed to do if I wanted to become a top tennis player. I wasn't getting

what I needed training in Scotland. I needed to go elsewhere to try and

pursue that career. As parents, letting your son go abroad at 15

years old is not easy. And getting your hands on the trophy. You talked

about it. You dreamt that you had won it last year and you lost. Did

you have a dream about it this time? Yes, it was a weird dream. I

woke up this morning and I thought I was playing against Radek Stepanek

in the final, and obviously, it dawned on me that I was playing

against Novak. That was the dream I had last night. I hadn't dreamt

whether I had won or lost the match or anything. A lot of different

thoughts going through my head the last 24 hours. Boy, to see you

holding that trophy, it was a special moment. Yes. It is something

that I have worked... You have probably walked past the trophy so

often when you have been training here. Yes. Just before Queen's

started and during the French Open, I spent a bit of time looking at the

trophies. I had walked out onto Centre Court a few times when there

had been no crowds there. It was so great to finally get my hands on it.

You dropped the lid once! And seeing so many famous faces there in the

Royal Box and in your box. Sir Chris Hoy, Justin Rose... There were also

some very passionate fans out on the Hill who had been camping out for

two days just to get here. They wouldn't get into Centre Court, they

had to sit here. And this was their reaction outside. Could you hear

them in Centre Court? You can hear them during the match, because

sometimes when it goes quiet on Centre Court, I guess they cut to

the hilt. And they scream. You can definitely hear them. From what I

was told, the atmosphere on the Hill had been incredible on the last few

days. It's a shame it is not a 50,000 seat stadium and everyone

could come in. It is just amazing that so many people stayed just to

come and watch it on the hill. were quite a few watching in

Dunblane as well. This is the reaction in the centre up there.

Wonderful things up there. They have signs up all over the town saying

come on, Andy. I think you will have to do another open top bus ride

through there. And so many kids enjoying it as well. I spoke to my

grandparents briefly after the match, and they went to watch it at

the local sports club, which is a two-minute walk from their house. It

is where we grew up playing. It was packed in there with loads of people

watching it's nice to see. You have walked past the trophy a few times.

I bet you walked past the Honours board as well. They have got it

already now - your name on the board. When you walk past it, it

will probably hit you that you have done it. On the walk to the court,

when you walk to Centre Court, they have all the pictures up of the

previous champions. You kind of replay match is over in your head

when you see those names up there, and what maybe you could have done.

Just to see your name up there is great. And you had to do it the hard

way, beating the world number one, a guy who has had a sensational

tournament. You beat the best to win it. Yes, I think that is the one

thing that has been challenging for me. I have played in quite a lot of

grand slam finals, and every time I have come up against Roger or Novak,

in seven finals I have played, I have always come up against them.

Roger is probably the greatest player who has ever played, and

Novak is probably one of the strongest players mentally. It was

very difficult for me mentally. I have never come up against someone I

was expected to beat in the final. I have never had experience on my

side. It was such a tough match today. This was a whole new

experience, this walk of the champion you do. It is for these

fans as well. This must have been quite a special moment. It is nice,

because I have seen this on the TV a few times. I have never seen them

standing all down the alleyway is there. Where they showing the match

on Court three? It sounded like it was really busy over there. There

were so many people in the grounds today. I am glad I did it for them.

Have you been able to see the family and everyone, and have a chat? You

look like you are having trouble with a phone call. That was my

grandparents. They are not good with mobile phones! I have seen most of

the family so far, and I will see them again this evening. So, I den

think you have a clear exactly how this will change your life, because

it is going to change life. Yes, I got asked that before the final last

year a few times, and in the last couple of days as well. I have no

idea what to expect now, but the most important thing is I keep the

same people around me and don't get carried away with any of the extra

stuff that comes with winning a tournament like that. Hopefully,

I've still got a few more years left of my career. I don't want to get

sidetracked. I know how hard I have to work to compete for these

tournaments, and I want to keep doing it for the next few years if I

can. You have two titles now. Novak Djokovic, let's play tribute to

him. He was a very gracious runner up. He gave his all in that match

today. We had known each other since we were 12 years old. We get on

pretty well. He fought right until the end of the match. He was down. I

thought I may be had him at the beginning of the third set. Then he

came up with some great tennis at that point, and then again at the

end, when I was serving for it. He is a great player, and mentally, one

of the strongest players who has ever played again. He has come back

from so many losing situations in the past to turn the match around.

He nearly did it again today. your team have been having some

champagne. I know you probably are not allowed any at the moment. This

was a great scene in the locker room! I was just trying to stop it

getting in my eyes! It is a strange atmosphere in the locker room

afterwards, because it is not that big, and the other team is in their

at the start too. So you want to try and respect that as well. But

there's so many people in their afterwards that I've worked with,

and Tim was in there as well. didn't look like you enjoyed it that

much. I hate champagne! It burns my throat. You told me that you brush

your teeth with face cream afterwards! Are you going to have a

celebration, or are you too weary? We'll see. I will go to the ball. It

starts at about 9pm. I will do that, and then see how I am feeling. This

last 30 minutes I have been really, really tired, so maybe tomorrow.

know you have a lot of interviews to do, and the champions' dinner. Thank

you for coming in. It was a wonderful, wonderful moment for us

and for everyone in British sport. Andy is going to leave, and we are

going to hear from the woman who has been there right from the start. His

mother, Judy. The party atmosphere is continuing.

How good does that champagne taste? It is pretty good. I would like to

have a little bit more of it. But it is pretty good. I am thrilled for

Andy. And our own, can you believe he has done it? When I saw him get

the trophy, when I saw him hold it up, I thought, he's done it.

Obviously, he came close last year. I knew he could do it, but Novak is

such a great competitor, such a great champion, that I knew it would

be hard. But he got there in the end. How did you feel when he

started coming back? Did you think, oh, no? Yes, because he is such a

great champion. You have to put him away in points, never mind in

mansions. When Andy was up in the third, I could sense that people

thought he had it. But I have been in tennis long enough to know that

it is never over until it is over. Then he lost a few games on the

trot. Djokovic started playing really well, which you often do when

your back is against the wall. I am delighted he finished it when he

did, because I'm not sure my nerves would have stood too much more.

will have the Wimbledon ball this evening, at which they are going to

announce that Andy Murray is the Wimbledon champion. That is going to

sound good, isn't it? It is. I don't usually wear dresses, but I have got

a dress to wear tonight. It is a Jenny Packham dress. I think I can

wear the dress tonight, because Andy has won Wimbledon! What a proud

moment for her. We saw some famous faces in the crowd, including Sir

Chris Hoy. He knows what it is like to win on the big occasion. Let's

hear from him. Sir Chris Hoy, what did you make of that?

A privilege to witness it. 3-0 doesn't do the match justice. It was

a knife edge on a number of occasions, particularly the last few

match points. To be there to witness it with his family and his crew, it

was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. I am so pleased for him

and his family, and everyone who was there to support him. You know what

it is like at the sharp end, when you know you are going to win or

not. You must have really felt for him today. I did. I have no idea

what it is like for him, because I was a member of a team. It wasn't

just down to me. He had the whole nation expecting him to win. He is

tennis in the UK. It is him. It is Andy Murray. For him to step up with

all that pressure and all that expectation... It was one of the

great British sporting moments of all time. What do you think it will

do for British tennis? You know how popular cycling has become. It will

boost sport. It will boost entry to sport at all levels. It is not just

great for tennis. It is great for sport in the UK. People all round

the world will be happy to see a British winner of Wimbledon for the

first time in 77 years. We are all very proud of him. Thank you.

Lovely to hear from Chris. Scotland and Great Britain have two amazing

sporting icons. Let's hear from Andy's dad now.

Here is a very proud dad. A party atmosphere. What do you think?

has been fantastic. It has been a great day. I have loved every minute

of it. What was it like sitting there on those match points? It was

getting a bit icy, but he managed to pull it off, and that is all that

mattered. You wonder if he is ever going to get there in the end, but

he achieved it, and that is all that matters. When he was there, point

after point, and you were worried if he was going to come back... What

was it like? It was great. You have to have moments like that. Andy did

so well. He is obviously feeling pretty tired now, and I thought it

was terrific. It is absolutely wonderful that you will have seen

him growing up, hitting the ball in the back garden, and now, Centre

Court is just behind you, and he is the Wimbledon champion. Some up what

that means to you. It is very difficult to do that at the moment.

It is a terrific achievement. It will take a few weeks, a few months,

before it settles in. But it feels good just now. What would you do to

celebrate tonight? I will certainly have a few glasses of champagne, and

I am sure the rest of the family will too. Very well done.Thank you.

I am sure a few people will have a few glasses of champagne tonight.

What a day it has been. You could see how exhausted he was in the

studio. You can relive it all again this evening with Today At

Wimbledon, at 10:25pm. And tomorrow, at 9pm. We will see all

those behind-the-scenes and the celebrations that happened today.

What an amazing story, and what a 12 month this young man has had. So, as

Andy tries to go and recover, we will head to Centre Court. We are in

the final set of this Mixed Doubles final, with Soares and Raymond 4-3

up in the final set. Let's rejoin MICK MULLINS: Break points on either

side of the net have come and gone. We are still on serve, but little

French alarm bells will begin to ring in the head of young Christina

There's Marion Bartoli supporting her friend, Mladenovic. But it is

alarm bells here, because they were looking so good in the second set.

And it looked like Lisa Raymond and the evening. What time is the cab

booked? It is not a ball. It is a dinner. But it is always very late.

You have to wait for Andy to do all of his interviews. But I do think it

worries her in the slightest. She is just over the moon. -- I do not

think. You tend to think the party won't start until she gets there,

anyway. Well, it won't start until Andy gets there, because he is still

doing a tonne of interviews. They will have some stories to talk about

when they sit next to each other. It is a very nice event, because you

get all the junior champions, and the legends, and everybody going.

is just warm and nice. I don't know who her plus one will be. It might

be Kristina Mladenovic. They might just both go as Wimbledon champion -

you never know! A tricky second serve there. A slow one. She has

bombed in some at high speed. She has served some aces. She has served

a double fault as well. That one was those tosses. It looks like she was

a little nervous with herb Althoff. Two doubles in this game. Her

decision now is whether to go for a big serve, having just served a

UMPIRE: Nestor and Miss Mladenovic are challenging the call. Out! I

can't believe it. By a blade.Of all the close once we have seen, I think

that might be the closest. There is a God! And he speaks French. And he

serves, but has passed is wandering tension of what we saw as a little

aperitif on Centre Court earlier, but this is the perfect ending

tonight on the perfect seeds, Bruno Soares and Lisa

Raymond, start to exert some dominance on it? I don't think they

dropped a set in this championship serve against Daniel Nestor, the

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

colours the returns have been very of the match, and it has been won by

to finish. Particularly down the line, and then a few little hooks

UMPIRE: Soares and Miss raiment are challenging the call. The ball was

women's title with Renee Stubbs. She was doubles champion with Leander

pays as long ago as 1999. -- Leander going out. Please go out! She was

challenging in media to the. Well, defending champion, that close to

winning the title again. I guess when you are that close, Virginia,

it can still feel like 1 million miles away, particularly the way

their opponents have played so far. There have just been a couple of

little chinks on the women's serves on both sides. The last thing you

can think about is, I am getting close to winning. You can't even

think that, because it is Nestor's serve coming up. He has been serving

some rockets. And a very awkward serve. I am still having trouble

even guessing who is going to win this. They have both had their

brilliance is, and a few little things where the other team have

been better. That is what it is all about, I guess. The responsibility

of staying in this final rests on stages, you can easily get a bit

tight on your serve. The decision is whether to go for a slightly more

cautious first serve. Or all out, like that! He has had a lot of

success with that left-handed serve out to the forehand of Lisa

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Raymond. It is a very awkward serve has gone to ready herself for the

party... I can't believe she would want to miss her mate winning a

much success in doubles recently. However, it was the pure power of

the Canadian, the muscle of Nestor, that saw them home there. And they

still can't be split in this third set decider. This is a game,

obviously, that Nestor and Mladenovic would like to break

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

on Lisa Raymond to do is to stay experienced on that side of the

net, and Daniel Nestor's experience on this side. So quite amusing

seeing who is going to be the weak bit of an iffy service game, the

last one. So it is all her responsibility now. Her serve was

getting away from her. She had two double fault, but didn't have a

break point last time she served. But break points are a bit of a

concern if they do come at this stage. Especially against a woman of

her experience. She won the US Open title with Renee Stubbs a few years

ago. She overtook Billie Jean King as the oldest woman to win a title.

She has just been extraordinary. She is still doing it, with the last

trips of sunshine almost having left us on Centre Court. She's still in

here pitching for a Wimbledon final. This is Mladenovic, serving to stay

scoreboard has lost its lights. The scoreboard has gone and we can't

even tell her first they are serving. The whole fortnight has

finally gotten too much for us all and we have lost the electrics.

There is only so much a school board get a really good first serving. --

Brazilian who brings up two championship points for him and his

partner, the great doubles exponent of Lisa Raymond. She is almost there

go at. Last time, he guessed correctly and he knew what he was

going to do with the ball and got the benefit of it touching the net.

went for that big first serve down the middle and just missed it and

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UMPIRE: Both teams' challenges are reset to zero.

What a great hold. The scoreboard has come back.

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

Mladenovic sees it exactly, so although Lisa Raymond has quick

hands, she can't do anything about who do not want the day to end,

don't want the fortnight to end. lobs in this match, but this is done

to absolute perfection. Took a pretty big swing at it but so much

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Saying passive you can and they did. That is a beautiful couple of shots

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

we have seen off Nestor's forehand. far away now.

SUE BARKER: They will be serving for the title in just a moment, so if

you are tuning in and expecting Top Gear, that will follow the

conclusion of this match. Top Gear be the final chapter. Given how well

they have played so far, Nestor and Mladenovic, how well they have both

played but in particular the young Frenchwoman, Virginia. Part of the

next generation of young players who are we are getting so excited about.

The end of these championships, where we have celebrated a little

changing of the guard and so many other things from a British

perspective, is it written in the stars that Daniel Nestor will serve

serve from him, that awkward lefty into gear in the first set. Since

then, he has been very good. Nestor, Natasha, readying herself

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 125 seconds

and two mixed. -- won eight grand like the best point of the match,

especially if it had finished with a little finesse Polly. -- volley. But

they still have to come up with a UMPIRE: Game, set and match, Nestor

-Miss Mladenovic. The most incredible of Championships ends

with another mini upset. The top seeds toppled. All the glory to

Daniel Nestor and Kristina Mladenovic. They are the mixed

Hubble 's champions. SUE BARKER: What an entertaining

match to finish Wimbledon this year. Wonderful scenes on Centre Court.

Wimbledon 2013 is now over, and what memories we will take away! Scenes

on Centre Court today were unforgettable, as Andy Murray became

the first Briton in 77 years to win the men's titles at Wimbledon. With

the hopes of the nation on his shoulders, he was supreme. He held

his nerve to beat the very best in tennis, the world number one Novak

Djokovic. Murray won it in straight sets. The emotion pouring out after

the match. At this stage, the enormity of what he had done hadn't

really sunk in. He may have walked past the trophy many times here at

Wimbledon. He has dreams of winning the title. Now he has the Tracy and

his name on the winner 's board. The dream is now reality for Andy

Murray. -- now he has the cosy. What the story it has been. When you look

back 12 months ago, there were tears of despair on Centre Court when he

lost to Roger Federer. Today, he produced some of the best tennis we

have ever seen. So, for British tennis, for British sport, for

Scotland, and for a young man from Dunblane, it really has been quite a

day. This has been a Wimbledon we # What if I could go back to the way

it used to be? What if there is a # What if I don't see you when we

# What if I was always second place? # But what if I could write the