What does it mean if you weren't in the least bit excited by Andy Murray? Does it signify a lack of patriotism? Or is it because tennis is a sport that fails to get your juices flowing? Or maybe you're just a misery guts. Or perhaps a little bit of all three.

The Scot will be back at Wimbledon in 19 days' time in a quest to win the Olympics

'Feelgood factor' is a nebulous concept. But sport does make life brighter

Watching the Men's final in the Royal Box at Wimbledon yesterday was a mix of aristocrats, politicians, Olympians and, er, the Beckhams.

It was a brilliant final, the best since arguably the greatest of all in 2008

Boris Becker: "[Andy Murray] lost to a better player today. Most successful tennis player of all time and there's no shame in losing to Roger Federer."

It will take time for the disappointment to subside, but when Andy Murray looks back on his first Wimbledon final he will surely take pride in his performance. Roger Federer won 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 to claim his seventh All England Club title, but Murray made the 30-year-old Swiss produce one of the finest performances of his career.

Five-times champion lives up to her claim of controlling her own destiny

Journeyman earns a ticket to grander destinations, but not the Olympics

View From The Sofa: Did Andrew Castle have a verbal time capsule ready for future generations?

By the time Murray went up by a set and a break a heart attack was a dreadful worry, as there'd be no television in the ambulance

Murray's march to the final sets up an epic summer of sport but home success fails to boost participation, says Glenn Moore

The Scot will be back at Wimbledon in three weeks' time in a quest to land the 'ultimate' sporting prize

During a Summer where the BBC's live event coverage has been much maligned as "dull", the Wimbledon Men's Singles Final needed to pack a punch. "Once they were boys…Now they are men," exploded one of the many heart-murmur inducing montages in the hour-long Sue Barker fronted pre-show, "They are WARRIORS of sport!"