Fox Sports tennis expert Adam Peacock takes a look at 10 talking points from this year's Wimbledon Are we in for a period of Andy Murray dominance now? FOX Sports' Adam Peacock takes a deep breath and looks back at another momentous two weeks of action at Wimbledon. Possibly the greatest hold of serve in the history of the sport. Seventy-seven years. Seventy-seven years of disappointment. Seventy-seven years of emptiness for the place that invented tennis at the home of tennis. And Andy Murray, this once snarly, skinny Scot turned respected man mountain blows three chances to end it. Perhaps he'd never get that chance ever again. Novak Djokovic, the Rasputin of the sport because he's ... just ... never ... done, started throttling the ball like he does when faced with extinction and forced break back points. Somehow, and this is something Murray may never be able to explain himself, they were saved, the Scot steadied, they were saved and at the fourth time of asking, Djokovic clips the tape, and it is over. The explosion of euphoria in every part of the British Isles, epicentre SW 19, is 77 years worth of pressure released. For years, those with high tennis IQs have said that Murray will win majors, will win Wimbledon. But in this isolated sport, he was the one that had to actually carry through with the promise. Sure, Ivan Lendl, fitness experts, physcologists and family helped, but he was the one with the racquet. The one, lonesome mind out there who had to block it all out. He did. Herculean. Not that it was driving him to hold serve at 5-4 in the third, but now will be a time for Murray to really capitalise and monetise. And he will, with some very smart business minds behind him, not least Simon Fuller of management fame with the Beckham's et al. Murray has always held back in front of the press, but as the man who ended a hoodoo, he doesn't need to say much. An incredible work ethic and the fact he's a teetotaller (well, perhaps not tonight) makes him the perfect role model, and with statues, knighthoods and adulation to follow, he's set to enter a new stratosphere of earnings, starting at 8am the day after his win, when he fronts for three hours of press and countless other engagements. As big as the mental hurdles Murray had to overcome were, can't help but think how different it may have been had Djokovic not had to catch missiles for five hours from the Argentinian rocket launcher Juan Martin del Potro in the semi-final. He said afterwards drop shots and serve volleying was it was a tactic, though you couldn't help feel he just couldn't afford to get into a baseline grind with Murray. Didn't help that it was the hottest day of the year in London, coming after the tennis tour had just gone through a cold two months. It shocked both players, but hurt Djokovic more. After rest, he'll be fine, and has years not months at his peak remaining. But perhaps we got an inkling of the future - what happens when his greatest attribute, his athletic ability and powers of recovery between points drops? Not saying they were the happiest players of the 128 who were in the women's draw, but the happiness sure helped Marion Bartoli and Sabine Lisicki make the final. OK, Lisicki started crying in the final, but on the way she beat three grand slam champions and last year's finalist and her sunny outlook was welcome relief after the bitterly cold first week. After overcoming months of turmoil and coaching changes, Bartoli was like a new woman here, when not laughing with her team, having a peaceful little nap before taking centre stage for the best fortnight of her life. Amazing that in the midst of near total domination - a 94-4 win-loss record since April 2012 - Serena Williams could get as nervous as a toddler on the first day of kindy. She couldn't overcome her own inhibitions against Sabine Lisicki and instead of walking away from this tournament winning four of the last five grand slams, the figure that comes to mind is she's won one this year. Far from a total disaster, but a little off what we all presumed. After this week, never shall presumptions mean much (until we get to the next one and forget the lesson). They both went within the first three days, which just doesn't happen. The tournament suffered for Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal's absence after that until the final few days. But get used to it, as it will happen more often over the next three years. Nadal's knees won't get better, though his competitive spirit won't wane anytime soon, while Federer needs a full schedule if he is to contend again - which might not be out of the question as he's entered two clay court events before heading to the US hardcourts. People like Jerzy Janowicz are entertaining to watch, but global icons are impossible to replace. How tennis administrators meet this impending situation is their version of global warming. We might have another Brit or eccentric Frenchwoman win Wimbledon, but surely we'll never have a day like Wednesday June 26 again. Day three started normally, then withdrawals, retirements and gargantuan upsets came one after another. Seven former World No.1"s went in one afternoon. Surreal. So, is he? Bernie Tomic played his best tennis outside Australia for two years at this Wimbledon, but that doesn't answer the question. He needs a big finish to the season, with a stack of points on offer through the US hardcourt swing and indoor season to close the year. He should be targeting a top 20 seeding for the Australia Open and to do that, he needs to not only perform at the US Open and Masters events, but the smaller ones too to get a solid volume of matches. It worked in the Australian summer when he won his first tour title, a 250 event in Sydney. Ball's in his court, though a Spanish court might play a part. So Murray breaks Britain's male Grand Slam hoodoo. Now the longest without a home winner is the Australian Open. Over to you Bernie. Aside from him, we have Nick Kyrgios and Thanasi Kokkanakis won the juniors here, about to graduate with honours. Not a guaranteed career amongst the elite, but these two are confident enough and their games are tracking well. It's up to them to break the drought. No pressure. This year's Wimbledon was the last Championships for about a decade that won't be affected by some sort of construction. The AELTC is spending a ridiculous amount of money to make this already great place better. They will do it bit by bit so not to disrupt the tournament too much but courts will be moved, space created and a new roof on Court 1 (in 2018 or 2019). Tennis in an English Garden is the theme. Splendid, old chap. Splendid.