Well, as far as Wimbledon preparation goes, that was about a 10 on the decent scale for Murray.

There will be plenty of hype around the Brit now, but Federer has shown he is in form today by winning an eighth Halle title. And with Novak Djokovic having a relatively sedate grass-court warm-up, we won't know what form he is in until he graces SW19.

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Until then, keep your strings tight, and your backhands silky.

A bit of news from the British women's side of things for you.

Laura Robson, who made her return at Eastbourne this week after a 17-month lay-off, has been given a wildcard for Wimbledon. The 21-year-old missed out on the first batch of wildcards earlier in the week.

In the first-round at Eastbourne, Briton Naomi Broady is a break up at 4-3 against American Sloane Stephens.

Shohidur Rahman: The only hurdle for Murray at the moment is Djokovic. He's the only one who will stop Murray from winning Wimbledon.

Ryan Barron: Murray played some amazing shots in that match. Geared up nicely for Wimbledon!

Image source, AFP

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on Radio 5 live

"Andy Murray said before he was playing as well as he did in 2013 but everyone's game moves on and he still thinks he's improving."

Image source, AFP

In 2013, Andy Murray completed a Queen's and Wimbledon double. So this is a strong statement from Andy Murray.

"I'm playing better than I did in 2013 but it's extremely difficult to win these events. People are improving all the time.

"You want to go into Wimbledon with grass matches under your belt. It's been a long few months and I need to take a day or two off and prepare as best as I can."

Wimbledon starts in eight days.

Image source, AFP

Murray, Querrey, Murray, Cilic, Murray, Dimitrov, Murray. Not bad, sir. Not bad at all.

Andy Murray now with a magnum of champagne in his hands. He has to put it down to lift the massive Queen's Club trophy. It's almost as big as Big Kev.

"Both matches today were good performances. I played better as the week went on and hopefully I can continue that into Wimbledon. I tried to play each point and come up with some great shots. I had to play that way if I wanted to win today."

Kevin Anderson has been handed his trophy. He looks reasonably happy.

Kevin Anderson: "Andy is a terrific player with great success, It's tough playing him here. I can take a lot of positives from this week. It's fantastic playing here."

John Lloyd
Former British number one on BBC Two

"That was a fabulous performance from Andy Murray. He knows everything in his game is firing on all cylinders for Wimbledon. Kevin Anderson has been brilliant in this tournament but Murray just brushed him off."

Image source, AFP

Murray lets out a cry of delight and beams with joy. He jogs over to his box and touches the hand of his wife Kim - a sort of mid-height high-five. No cuddle for Kim.

Image source, AFP

Andy Murray is a four-time Queen's Club champion.

Murray pops his serve way out wide to the Anderson forehand, and the South African can barely get a racquet to it, let alone return it.

Image source, AFP

Not a glorious start to the game. Murray slaps a forehand long. But Anderson's backhand down the line only finds the net. Serve and then a swinging backhand into the open court nudges Murray in front. Anderson return into the net... match point.

Image source, Getty Images

Few problems for Big Kev there. But he needs a break now, or it's over.

Dan Clifford: This is sensational from Murray. Wimbledon can't come soon enough!

Dawn Williams: Murray is playing some outrageous tennis. Absolutely wonderful stuff.

Image source, Getty Images

The answer to my previous question is looking like 'no'. A rare misjudgement from Murray at the baseline sees him get a forehand wrong to give Anderson a point.

But talk about feeling deflated. Anderson clips a perfectly decent forehand down the line, only to see it come back over his head and land perfectly at the back of the court. Murray needs one more game for the title.

Image source, Getty Images

John Lloyd
Former British number one on BBC Two

"Respect for Kevin Anderson. He's having these outrageous shots coming at him but he's not showing any negative thoughts and is trying to get back into this match. It must be a nightmare facing these type of points."

Anderson goes back to what he knows best. The 17th ranked South African has a simple hold. But can he find a way through the Murray serve?

Image source, Getty Images

Murray is cool as a cucumber. You can see on the replays he sometimes has a little spin of the racquet in his hand between shots.

Commentator's curse coming up, but Murray doesn't look like dropping serve. Accurate, pacey and punchy, Anderson is getting a taste of his own medicine.

My word Murray. My word, sir. this is a beauty of a point. Anderson looked like he had won this point three or four times and suddenly, Murray releases a cross-court forehand on the chase that is good enough to eat.

Image source, Getty Images

We get the rally of the match so far, and most of it's played in the mid-court. Delicate nudges at the ball, but Andy wins it playing into space.

He follows it up with an instinctive return down the line, sending back a 124mph serve with a bit of extra sauce.

Murray attacks a second serve early and a couple of shots later Anderson lifts a backhand on the rise wide.

And Murry's just getting silly now. Drop shot, Anderson makes it. Lob, Anderson makes it. Drop shot, too much for the South African. Murray breaks.

Image source, Getty Images

Jake Chalmers: The most confident and an Andy who knows what he has to do that I've seen in a while, it's great! So excited for Wimbledon 2015.

Beth Mc: I know aces are technically awesome but they don't make for interesting tennis one after another.