There are a number of winning events with Britons to cherish for, but Andy Murray's defeat yet win was the most memorable one. Though he lost Wimbledon 2012 from Roger Federer, he won the nation's heart.

It was the first time after 76 years, a British athlete could make up to the finals of Wimbledon. Murray, 25, made all possible efforts to win the game, but he could not win against Federer. His efforts were well acknowledged by the country, which cried with Murray after the game got finished.

Everyone was happy that the country has made it again after 76 years, but there was something else that was making Murray cry. It was nothing else, but the loss of not winning the competition.

Sue Barker, who is a television presenter, still remembers her interview with tearful Murray. She has also been a professional tennis player in her times and that connection made her know Murray's feeling.

"It would have been very easy for me to say 'Andy we'll do it later' but I kept the microphone there because I could see that he wanted to talk", said Sue. She said that Murray is a great person, who knows the importance of the win.