Aaawwww maaan! I'm so happy! What a display of steely determination. Well done Andy! 
Well done Andy Amazing performance!
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien (fka noseyrosie):
Well done Andy Amazing performance!
Originally Posted by erinp:
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien (fka noseyrosie):
Well done Andy Amazing performance!
Hi Erin Andy was fantastic 
BRILLIANT ANDY MURRAY.
77 years of hurt is now over.
Just Brilliant well done Andy 
Well done Andy!
Andy Murray won his first Wimbledon title and ended Britain's 77-year wait for a men's champion with a brilliant victory over world number one Novak Djokovic.
The Scot, 26, converted his fourth championship point in a dramatic final game to win 6-4 7-5 6-4 and claim his second major title.
In an atmosphere reminiscent of his Olympic final win last summer, Murray was willed on by the majority of the 15,000 spectators on Centre Court, thousands watching on the nearby big screen and millions more around the country.
Originally Posted by velvet donkey:
Originally Posted by Scotty:
Originally Posted by velvet donkey:
Gotta be a KBE.
What does that mean?
Sir Andy Murray
Ah, don`t like titles but that`s another story
Anyhoo, well done Andy!
Marion Bartoli article from The Guardian:
Originally Posted by Scotty:
Originally Posted by velvet donkey:
Originally Posted by Scotty:
Originally Posted by velvet donkey:
Gotta be a KBE.
What does that mean?
Sir Andy Murray
Ah, don`t like titles but that`s another story
Anyhoo, well done Andy!
That body swerve didnae convince me.
I see its a down to the number 7 that Andy Murray won Wimbledon
77 years of waiting for a British male winner.
1977 when Virginia Wade won her Wimbledon title.
Murray playing his his 7th Grand Slam final.
7 days between Murray and Djocavic(sp) age wise.
Murray broke the Djocavic(sp) serve 7 times during the final.
A lot of 7's there 
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now 
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
1996 Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek on 5Live Sport last night described Andy Murrayâs win as a great achievement for English sport!
I'm with Richard Krajicek on this one!
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
yes
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
Tim Henman was always referred to as the British number one player, not the English number one.
Originally Posted by KaffyBaffy:
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
yes
Originally Posted by jacksonb:
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
Tim Henman was always referred to as the British number one player, not the English number one.
But nothing, as far as I have heard, has been said that Murray is the first Scotsman to win Wimbledon(unless anyone knows better). Why not?
Originally Posted by moonie:
Originally Posted by jacksonb:
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
Tim Henman was always referred to as the British number one player, not the English number one.
But nothing, as far as I have heard, has been said that Murray is the first Scotsman to win Wimbledon(unless anyone knows better). Why not?
Harold Mahoney won Wimbledon in 1896 and was born in Edinburgh (though father was Irish)
Originally Posted by El Loro:
Originally Posted by moonie:
Originally Posted by jacksonb:
Originally Posted by moonie:
I do find it strange that every time Andy Murray is on the telly they call him 'British' which he is for now
But, the point is, if Tim Henman had won the title during his career, he would have been 'the first Englishman' to win Wimbledon , then the first Britain to win since 1936.
So why isn't Andy Murray, firstly, 'the first Scotsman' to win Wimbledon and then the first Britain?
Am I nit-picking??
Tim Henman was always referred to as the British number one player, not the English number one.
But nothing, as far as I have heard, has been said that Murray is the first Scotsman to win Wimbledon(unless anyone knows better). Why not?
Harold Mahoney won Wimbledon in 1896 and was born in Edinburgh (though father was Irish)
Fanks El
On the other hand I bet Cameron is thinking Alex Salmon should get knotted