Summary

  • Great Britain win the Davis Cup

  • Andy Murray beats David Goffin 6-3 7-5 6-3 to seal victory

  • 'I can't believe we did it' says Murray

  • GB last held the trophy in 1936

  • GB win best-of-five tie in Ghent 3-1

  1. 'I'm not getting ahead of myself'published at 11:38

    Andy MurrayImage source, Getty Images

    Andy Murray has won 10 straight Davis Cup rubbers this season to carry this team to the brink of history.

    He is not bothered if it is he or Kyle Edmund, or perhaps James Ward as a late sub into the fifth rubber who prods Blighty over the line though.

    "I still think we have a very good chance in both of the matches tomorrow," he said.

    "I'm not getting ahead of myself. I know how good a player Goffin is. You don't get to be ranked 15 in the world in today's game, with the depth that there is, if you're not pretty good."

  2. Back in 2015published at 11:34

    Flanders ExpoImage source, Getty

    After winning in the doubles alongside brother Jamie yesterday, let's hope that Andy Murray is not thinking of his golf swing today.

    Two-one up in the best-of-five final, Great Britain are just one win away from their first Davis Cup triumph since 1936.

    But Belgium will fancy their chances of snatching the silverware should world number 16 David Goffin upset the British kingpin to take the match to a fifth and final rubber.

    This is how we roll today:

    David Goffin v Andy Murray

    Ruben Bemelmans v Kyle Edmund

  3. Brothers unitedpublished at 11:30

    Laurie and Reggie DohertyImage source, Getty Images

    Great Britain have met Belgium in the Davis Cup final before.

    But, it was so long ago that Wimbledon was in a different part of Wimbledon.

    Back in 1904 - when the All England Club was located down the hill on Worple Road - Laurie Doherty played in the doubles alongside his brother Reggie and led the Brits to a conclusive win on home soil.

    Two year later, Doherty gave up tennis in favour of golf. 

    He finished in the last 16 of the British Amateur Championships in 1908.