Andy Murray's glorious day at WimbledonPublished8 July 2013Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, Andy Murray arrives for a practice session ahead of the Wimbledon final on what will become the biggest day of his careerImage caption, Politicians, celebrities and big names from the world of sport - including Manchester United and England forward Wayne Rooney, with wife Coleen - are out in force as Murray looks to end Britain's 77-year wait for a Wimbledon men's singles championImage caption, And Murray is soon into his stride on Centre Court, twice breaking Novak Djokovic's serve on his way to winning the first set in an hour in the blazing sunshineImage caption, World number one Djokovic struggles to produce his best tennis and a combination of Murray's dazzling shots and the Serb's own errors see the six-time Grand Slam champion fall two sets behindImage caption, Murray overcomes the loss of four straight games during the third set to regain control of the match and although the world number two sees his first three championship points saved, he finally secures victory at the fourth time of askingImage caption, Murray slumps to the turf as the realisation he has achieved his childhood dream - and become the first British man to win Wimbledon for 77 years - washes over himImage caption, Murray's victory is rapturously received by those present, including Prime Minister David Cameron and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond...Image caption, ... and those watching on TV around Britain, including in Murray's hometown of Dunblane in ScotlandImage caption, Murray makes the now traditional climb up to the players' box to kiss girlfriend Kim Sears - coach Ivan Lendl (left) is, as ever, unmovedImage caption, Murray also - eventually, having started to descend to the court - remembers to embrace mother and guiding light JudyImage caption, And then the culmination of a 20-year dream for Murray - and a 77-year obsession for the country - as the 26-year-old Scot becomes the first British man to lift the Wimbledon trophy since Fred PerryImage caption, Last year's post-match interview with Sue Barker, after Murray lost to Roger Federer, was a tearful affair. This time it is a much happier encounterImage caption, Murray and Djokovic have been friends and rivals since the junior ranks, and the Serb is a classy loser as he congratulates his Scottish conquerorImage caption, All that is left for Murray to do is show off the trophy to the ecstatic fans in Centre CourtImage caption, Murray's win also delights the fans who cannot get a Centre Court ticket and the Scot (left on the balcony) has one more duty before he can retreat to the sanctuary of the changing rooms as Wimbledon champion for 2013Image caption, But the celebrations did not end there. Murray enjoys the applause as he parades the men's singles trophy at the Wimbledon 2013 Winners' BallImage caption, Proud parents Judy Murray and Will Murray embrace their victorious son during the post-tournament dinner at London's Intercontinental HotelImage caption, Andy Murray with the man to whom he dedicated his Wimbledon success - coach Ivan Lendl. The Czech-American won eight Grand Slams as a player, but failed to win WimbledonImage caption, An emotional weekend for Murray and Marion Bartoli - the women's singles winner - ends with broad smiles as they pose with their Wimbledon trophiesMore on this storyMurray wins Wimbledon title to end Britain's 77-year waitPublished7 July 2013Wimbledon win the pinnacle - MurrayPublished7 July 2013Tiredness took its toll - DjokovicPublished7 July 2013Andy Murray v Novak Djokovic as it happenedPublished7 July 2013