<p>Andy Murray is getting a taste for Grand Slam titles and believes crushing Novak Djokovic to end Britain's interminable wait for a men's champion at Wimbledon will be a springboard to take his career to the next level.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Murray's stunning performance was hailed by everyone from politicians, movie stars and fellow sportsmen, as well as the millions who watched his landmark victory, but the Scot will not be milking the plaudits for long.<br /><br />After attending the Wimbledon ball on Sunday he was planning to celebrate with his sizeable entourage, including coach Ivan Lendl on Monday, then, after a week of rest and relaxation it will be back to the grind.<br /><br />"I know what it feels like to lose in finals, in a Wimbledon final, but now I know what it feels like to win and that's certainly a lot better and it's worth putting in the hard work for," Murray told Reuters on Monday at the All England Club.<br /><br />"I didn't know last year that it was worth it because I had never won a Grand Slam before until the US Open last year.<br /><br />"After that you realise the hours you put in training, preparing and working on the practise court, it's all worth it.<br /><br />"So I hope this is a springboard for me and I will use it for my advantage."<br />Murray, who now holds two of the Grand Slams and Olympic gold, was already a member of the exclusive All England Club but when he walked in on Monday after "a few hours sleep" he did so with Wimbledon champion as a new title.<br /><br />It is quite an upgrade and the realisation of what he achieved on a momentous Sunday for British sport was slowly sinking in, but only after watching a few TV replays.<br />"The last game was something that stands out but I had to watch it a few times to remember what actually happened because when I came off the court I had no recollection of that game," a relaxed Murray said.<br /><br />"I had no recollection of the last few points in it at all. It was just a crazy way to finish the game and I didn't think it would have happened for me any other way. For everyone watching it needed to be like that to make it more special."<br /><br />Murray had the whole country on edge as Djokovic saved three championship points in a row before Murray kept his nerve to engineer a fourth which he converted to spark wild celebrations.<br /></p>
<p>Andy Murray is getting a taste for Grand Slam titles and believes crushing Novak Djokovic to end Britain's interminable wait for a men's champion at Wimbledon will be a springboard to take his career to the next level.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Murray's stunning performance was hailed by everyone from politicians, movie stars and fellow sportsmen, as well as the millions who watched his landmark victory, but the Scot will not be milking the plaudits for long.<br /><br />After attending the Wimbledon ball on Sunday he was planning to celebrate with his sizeable entourage, including coach Ivan Lendl on Monday, then, after a week of rest and relaxation it will be back to the grind.<br /><br />"I know what it feels like to lose in finals, in a Wimbledon final, but now I know what it feels like to win and that's certainly a lot better and it's worth putting in the hard work for," Murray told Reuters on Monday at the All England Club.<br /><br />"I didn't know last year that it was worth it because I had never won a Grand Slam before until the US Open last year.<br /><br />"After that you realise the hours you put in training, preparing and working on the practise court, it's all worth it.<br /><br />"So I hope this is a springboard for me and I will use it for my advantage."<br />Murray, who now holds two of the Grand Slams and Olympic gold, was already a member of the exclusive All England Club but when he walked in on Monday after "a few hours sleep" he did so with Wimbledon champion as a new title.<br /><br />It is quite an upgrade and the realisation of what he achieved on a momentous Sunday for British sport was slowly sinking in, but only after watching a few TV replays.<br />"The last game was something that stands out but I had to watch it a few times to remember what actually happened because when I came off the court I had no recollection of that game," a relaxed Murray said.<br /><br />"I had no recollection of the last few points in it at all. It was just a crazy way to finish the game and I didn't think it would have happened for me any other way. For everyone watching it needed to be like that to make it more special."<br /><br />Murray had the whole country on edge as Djokovic saved three championship points in a row before Murray kept his nerve to engineer a fourth which he converted to spark wild celebrations.<br /></p>