I can win Wimbledon: Murray

Andy Murray knows he will have to raise his game another level to win Wimbledon, even after securing the AEGON Championships title, but maintains he must head to the All England Club with the mindset of a champion.

Murray had to come from behind to secure a second title in three years after a battling 3-6, 7-6 (7/2), 6-4 victory over Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of France in a rain-delayed final at Queen's.



Despite the Scot, ranked four in the world, being about to enter the media glare under the expectation of a nation once again, Murray insists he must stay focussed on the task ahead if he is to end a generation's wait for a home champion at SW19.

Murray said: "I'm going into Wimbledon with the feeling I'm going to win ufffd you can't go in with any other attitude," said Murray, who had been hampered by an ankle injury picked up at the French Open.

"I feel I'm playing good tennis, I need to work on some things and improve over the next week or so.
"I will need to play my best tennis throughout the tournament (to win) and I will be switched on for the first match.

"I'm really looking forward to getting ready for it, because for me it is one of the most important tournaments of the year, if not the most."