OK, that's your lot for now but this is British tennis, so there's always another Grand Slam final around the corner (we have to milk this while we can).

Join us on Sunday as little brother Andy Murray takes on world number one Novak Djokovic in the men's singles final. There will be live text commentary from 08:00 GMT, live radio commentary on 5 live from 08:15, highlights on BBC2 from 14:05. Afternoon/Night all.

"Louis, all my success is down to you," says an emotional Jamie Murray, getting tearful, of his doubles coach Louis Cayer. "Andy, you should be in bed, but we'll be in bed to support you tomorrow. My wife is at home working hard to pay the bills while I can travel the world playing sport. She's my rock." 

Image source, AFP

A late arrival in the British player box at 1.10am - Andy Murray, wreathed in smiles. He gets too nervous to watch his brother play a whole match, so has waited to join the celebrations.

"You dream about this moment since you start playing tennis," says Bruno Soares, who is the first Brazilian player - man or woman - to win a title at the Australian Open. "To my partner, it's only been one month but I think we can retire now, no?"

"It's a great crowd to play in front of - even though you were against us," says Daniel Nestor, jokingly. It is 1am in Melbourne, the crowd probably just want to get home. "They just came up in the end on the better side, so well done guys," adds Radek Stepanek. "And I see the smiles of British tennis there, we'll see how it goes tomorrow."

Jamie Murray is the first Briton to win the men's doubles title at the Australian Open since Fred Perry and Pat Hughes in 1934. The Murray family continue to scrub Perry's name from the record books - although I have a feeling Fred would have said "not before time".

Image source, Reuters

Missing a championship point on serve could have been a killer blow, but Soares does his best to grab the momentum back as he hauls the pair to 0-30 after Nestor leaves one that drops in. Murray nets a return but then steals one at the net and it's 15-40, two break-back points...

Stepanek slams away the first, but Nestor goes long off a good Soares return and now the Brazilian can win it on serve!

Simon Briggs
Daily Telegraph tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

"That's a tough one to swallow. A millimetre higher and the first serve that touched the net woulld have won them the title."

Image source, Getty Images

It's a nervy start - Nestor smashes the first point away, Murray double faults, 0-30...

Soares helps out with a good volley, 15-30. A long rally follows, lobs traded, Murray goes long, 15-40. Two break-back points....

Stepanek hits Nestor between the shoulder blades with his return, bit odd, but one saved. Nestor hammers a return long, deuce...

Edgy stuff, Murray steers a superb lob volley and it does the job. Championship point....

A net cord denies Murray an ace, Nestor then makes a great return into the tram lines.

Nestor then makes a volley winner and it's break point number three...

Murray volleys wide!

Simon Briggs
Daily Telegraph tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

"If they come through this, I'm sure Jamie Murray will say he learnt from those Davis Cup matches last year. 

"It's going to be Jamie's job to close, so we'll get see how much experience he has gained."

An easy hold for Stepanek, Nestor helping out with a couple of volleys, and Murray must serve out if he is to claim his first men's doubles title.

That is a great hold from Soares, who has recovered superbly from a dodgy start. Murray helps him out with a smash at the net, one game away....

Image source, AFP

Murray takes complete control, two brilliant returns and some net domination helping earn a break point that could all but clinch it..... but Soares misses the return.

Nestor doubles faults! Break point number two... Murray sneaks across and smacks a volley, but Nestor somehow angles it back for a winner. A stunning effort that could turn things their way.