Tennis Andy Murray was knocked out by Greece's Stefanos Tsitsipas

[Lupin]

There was homegrown success on the final day of the Championships as 17-year-old Henry Searle became the first British boys' single champion at Wimbledon since 1962. Searle, who is from Wolverhampton, beat fifth seed Yaroslav Demin 6-4 6-4 on Court No 1 to continue his streak of having not dropped a set in the tournament, during which he also garnered some added attention with a 134 mph serve. Elsewhere it had been a lacklustre campaign for the Brits involved, with Cameron Norrie, Liam Broady - who recorded the biggest win of his career over Ruud before losing to Denis Shapovalov - and Andy Murray all being knocked out in the space of two hours on the Friday of the opening week. British No 1 Katie Boulter became the final hope as she reached the third round only to fall to Rybakina 6-1 6-1, while Neil Skupski clinched the men's doubles, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid the wheelchair doubles and Mark Ceban the 14-and-under competition. Murray had been marking the 10th anniversary of his famous Wimbledon triumph, his tournament coming to an end in a five-set defeat to Tsitsipas, after which he admitted he currently had no plans to walk away as ever-familiar questions loom over how much longer the Scot will play on.