Winning Wimbledon, Murray broke a 77-year curse.

Andy Murray won his first Wimbledon title after an impressive 6-4, 7-5, and 6-4 victory over world number one Novak Djokovic.

The Scottish player's victory helped Great Britain break a 77-year curse of not knowing the joy of winning Wimbledon, since the legendary Fred Perry's victory in 1936. This is also Murray's second Grand Slam title of his career. Previously, the world number 2 player won the US Open in 2012.

Murray wins Wimbledon for the first time. (Source: AP)

Up until the 2013 Wimbledon final – exactly 77 years had passed – the championship trophy had never been won in his home country. Last year, Andy Murray also came very close to making history but then lost to Roger Federer.

However, in last night's final, Murray – who had shed tears after his defeat to Federer a year earlier – did not miss the opportunity to end the home country's Wimbledon title drought with a 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 victory.

And last night, the Scottish tennis player's tears flowed once again, but these were tears of happiness. He is the greatest pride of the United Kingdom.

In last night's final, cheered on by over 15,000 home fans in Centre Court, Murray started the match confidently. The 26-year-old Scottish player secured a crucial break in the ninth game, taking a 6-4 lead in the first set.

In the second set, Djokovic started better, winning four consecutive games to lead 4-1. But in this precarious situation, Murray showed his resilience. He fought back strongly and came from behind to win 7-5. In this set, Murray secured three breaks.

Leading 2-0, Murray entered the third set full of confidence. Once again, Djokovic took the lead, but once again, Murray fought back. Murray leveled the score at 4-4 and then broke serve to lead 5-4. In the tenth game, Murray's service game, both players battled for every point, pushing the match to a climax. The English held their breath and then erupted when Murray hit a powerful shot to win the set 6-4.

Winning the match 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 after 3 hours and 9 minutes of play, Murray achieved what the British had been waiting for for 77 years, keeping the trophy in the UK.

According to (Vietnam+) - DT