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“He had an unbelievable tournament and deserved to win, Hopefully I’ll come back and have more chances in the future.” said Murray

“I dedicate this title to my family, my brothers, my girl Jelena back home, my people that have been with me for so many years, It has been a tough period for our people in Serbia. We are trying every single day to present our country in the best possible way, so this is for my country Serbia.” Djokovic said

(BACK ROW) Jim Courier of the US, Lleyton Hewitt of Australia, Andy Murray of Britain, Ana Ivanovic of Serbia, Pat Rafter of Australia, Rafael Nadal of Spain, Andy Roddick of the US, Roger Federer of Switzerland, Samantha Stosur of Australia (FRONT ROW) Victoria Azarenka of Belarus, Vera Zvonereva of Russia, Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark, Justine Henin of Belgium and Kim Clijsters of Belgium.

“I’m sorry I couldn’t do it for you tonight, I cry like Roger, it’s a shame I can’t play like him.” Andy Murray

“I think this has been one of my finest performances in a long time, you know, or maybe forever. I try to give my best everywhere I go to, because I think there’s not only the Grand Slams.” Roger Federer

Roger Federer beat Andy Murray in three sets at the Australian Open to win his 16th Grand Slam title.

“I’ve known Rafa since I was 13 or 14 and he is somebody I have always looked up to. He is my favourite player to watch because of his energy and I am gutted for him. I came through a few difficult moments at the start of the match but I played well and I got my tactics right.”

“I served terribly and that was the main difference in the match. You can’t serve at 40% against Roger because you give him so many opportunities to dictate play.” Andy

 ”I played a great match and him as well. I’m glad it lived up to the expectation.” Federer

The cream of the men’s game are in London for the biggest indoor tennis event ever staged.

The eight finalists do their best to fit in with the London surroundings – Fernando Verdasco, Juan Martin del Potro, Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray, Nikolay Davydenko and Robin Soderling

Roger Federer moves on to Wimbledon Finals after defeating Tommy Hass (7-6, 7-5, 6-3), where he is going to face the american Andy Roddick. Federer is on the verge of making tennis history yet again!.

They say numbers don’t lie folks, even when the numbers are as fantastical as Federers. Consider this …

• This will be Federers 7th straight Wimbledon Final.
• He has never lost a set in seven Wimbledon semi-finals over the past seven years.
• This will be his 15th Grand Slam title. He is currently tied with Pete Sampras on 14.

You would think this tennis giant would be a little nervous about the upcoming match, perched on the cusp of tennis immortality as he is but he says …

“I don’t think so. It helped me a lot going through trying to achieve the fifth straight Wimbledon and equalling Bjorn Borg. For some reason that meant the world to me. I was like in a bubble for two weeks just trying to achieve that.So this time round I think I am much more relaxed. Maybe it is also because of Paris.”