Oh, the ecstasy. Andy Murray has done it. Finally. At last.
He stormed into the Wimbledon final for the first time yesterday amid scenes of wild jubilation.
The nation has waited 74 years for a British finalist in the men’s singles – and now we must wait again to see if he can beat Roger Federer tomorrow.
Murray shed tears of joy after winning a nail-biting semi-final that left fans on the edge of their seats.
On Centre Court – all too often the graveyard of his and other British players’ ambitions – he wrote himself into the history books by beating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in four sets. More Read
He stormed into the Wimbledon final for the first time yesterday amid scenes of wild jubilation.
The nation has waited 74 years for a British finalist in the men’s singles – and now we must wait again to see if he can beat Roger Federer tomorrow.
Murray shed tears of joy after winning a nail-biting semi-final that left fans on the edge of their seats.
On Centre Court – all too often the graveyard of his and other British players’ ambitions – he wrote himself into the history books by beating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in four sets. More Read
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