Andy Murray wins doubles title on comeback at Queen's
- Published
Sir Andy Murray and his partner Feliciano Lopez won the men's doubles title at London's Queen's Club on Sunday.
It was a dream comeback to the tennis court for Andy after recovering from potentially career-ending hip surgery in January.
They beat Britain's Joe Salisbury and American Rajeev Ram in the final.
Murray said afterwards he was still pain-free following his hip operation, and is now set to play in the doubles at Eastbourne, followed by Wimbledon.
Andy will play in the men's doubles at this year's Wimbledon. He won his last Grand Slam singles trophy there in 2016
He described ending his comeback tournament with victory as "brilliant".
"I've enjoyed it, I felt very relaxed at the beginning of the week, then I started getting more nervous as the week continued and my competitive instincts were kicking in," he said.
Andy has now won an amazing 45 singles titles and three doubles titles during his career. Here are some of the tennis superstar's top moments.
May 2019 - Sir Andy finally collects his knighthood
Andy became Sir Andy, and went to Buckingham Palace to collect his knighthood.
The three time Grand Slam tennis champion was named in the Queen's new year honours list back in 2016, following his second Wimbledon win and second Olympic gold.
Sir Andy said he was "very proud" to receive the honour.
The 32-year-old added: "It's a nice day to spend with my family - my wife and parents are here."
November 2016 - The best player in the world
Andy Murray entered the Paris Masters tournament knowing that if Novak Djokovic did not reach the final, and that he won the tournament, the number one ranking would be his - and that's just what happened!
Andy beat John Isner in the final and became Britain's first singles world number one since computerised rankings were introduced in 1973!
August 2016 - Olympic gold in Rio
Andy Murray added to Team GB's huge Rio 2016 Olympic medals haul of 27 golds by beating Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro in the men's singles final.
He became the first man ever to win two Olympic singles tennis titles, having bagged his first one at the London 2012 games.
He was also chosen to carry the flag for Great Britain at the Rio 2016 opening ceremony.
July 2016 - Wins Wimbledon for second time
Andy Murray became Wimbledon champion for the second time with a superb performance against Canadian Milos Raonic in the final.
The Scot beat him in straight sets 6-4 7-6 7-6 to repeat his triumph of 2013 and claim a third Grand Slam title.
Murray is the first British man to win multiple Wimbledon singles titles since Fred Perry in 1935.
June 2016 - Queen's Club record win
On Father's Day 2016, Andy Murray beat Canadian Milos Raonic to become the first man to win the Queen's Club title five times.
He said: "I certainly couldn't have asked for a more memorable first Father's Day, winning a trophy and spending time with my family."
Raonic led by a set and 3-0 before Murray became the first player this week to break the Canadian's serve.
The top seed and defending champion went on to win 6-7 (5-7) 6-4 6-3.
November 2015 - Davis Cup success
Andy Murray and the rest of the GB team celebrate their Davis cup success
Andy helped Great Britain win the Davis Cup in 2015.
It was the first time the team had won since 1936.
Murray beat Belgium's David Goffin to get the decisive point in Ghent, Belgium.
April 2014 - Tears after winning freedom of Stirling
Andy Murray gets awarded the freedom of Stirling
In 2014, Murray showed his sensitive side again when he broke down in tears on receiving the honour of the freedom of the city of Stirling.
December 2013 - Winning Sports Personality of the Year
Murray wins 2013 BBC Sports Personality Award
Murray won the BBC Sports Personality of the Year prize in 2013 following his Wimbledon success earlier that year...
July 2013 - The ultimate triumph? Wimbledon glory
In 2013, Murray again made it to the Wimbledon final.
His opponent this time - the world number one, Novak Djokovic.
But this time Murray was more composed and ready.
He beat him in straight sets and ended Britain's 77-year wait for a men's champion.
July 2013 - Oops, sorry, mum!
Murray leapt up to his player box to have a good hug with his team after winning Wimbledon.
But who did he forget to hug? His mum!
Luckily, someone reminded him as he was about to climb back down. Deary me, Andy.
December 2012 - Sports Personality... an embarrassing moment
Lennox Lewis hands Murray his award
At the 2012 BBC Sports Personality of the Year, we all learned that Andy Murray loves an awkward moment.
He came in third place and accepted his award live from Miami where he'd been training.
Boxing legend Lennox Lewis was on hand to present him with the award, but couldn't hear when to hand the trophy to Andy, who decided to take things into his own hands.
Who doesn't love an awkward moment?
September 2012 - Wins his first Grand Slam at the US Open
In September 2012, Murray made it to US Open final.
He'd now lost four of his previous Grand Slam finals but managed to fight through against Novak Djokovic in an epic five-set final.
August 2012 - Sweet revenge against Federer
Andy beat Roger Federer in the Olympic final at Wimbledon, winning the gold medal for Team GB.
It was sweet revenge because just a few weeks earlier, Murray lost to Federer in the Wimbledon final.
July 2012 - Wimbledon final - those tears
Seven years after his Wimbledon debut, Murray made it to the final.
With the whole of Britain's hopes resting on his shoulders, he was aiming to become the first British man since 1936 to win a major title.
June 2011 - Beats his brother Jamie (at spelling)
Andy and Jamie Murray's Newsround spelling bee
In 2011, Andy and his brother Jamie took part in a groundbreaking interview on Newsround.
Yes, that's right, we set them a tennis spelling bee challenge.
Watch Andy take on Jamie in Newsround's Wimbledon spelling bee!, external
June 2005 - Starts his Wimbledon career
Teenage Andy Murray's Wimbledon debut in 2005
In 2005, when baggy T-shirts were all the rage, Murray made his senior debut at Wimbledon and made it to the third round before losing.
He was only 18 years old.
But his run was enough for British tennis fans to know a new talent had arrived.
September 2004 - A star is launched
In 2004, Andy Murray launched himself into the limelight with his long hair and a breakthrough win at the Junior US Open.
He turned professional the next year.