Above the doors to Wimbledon's Centre Court, a famous line from Rudyard Kipling's poem "If" is inscribed.
The inscription reads, "If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those two impostors just the same."
This line serves as a reminder to the world's best tennis players and their challengers that their legacy is defined by more than just the scoreboard. No one embodies this wisdom more than Andy Murray.
In 2012, the grass courts at SW19 witnessed a transformative four-week period for Andy Murray. After losing the Wimbledon final, he regrouped and returned to win Olympic gold on the same court, cheered on by packed stands.
He swore, he cried, he celebrated, and he felt the love.
These 28 days cemented Murray's status as a national treasure.
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