We're with you, Andy - Telegraph Whatever the outcome of today's contest on Centre Court, Andy Murray has already earned a place in the history books: the first Briton to reach the men's singles final at Wimbledon since Bunny Austin almost three-quarters of a century ago. Murray's courage and persistence - as well as outstanding talent - have been rewarded: he now has the opportunity to accomplish an even more historic achievement by emerging as the first British champion since Fred Perry. Not everyone has warmed to the Murray style, but surely even the most curmudgeonly will be cheering him on today. There is, after all, nothing the British love so much as an underdog, and a battle against the odds. We will certainly get that today, as Murray faces a tennis giant, with 16 Grand Slams under his belt. Keep the Pimm's bottle close at hand, for this match is likely to be as much a test of nerves for several million viewers as it is for two battle-hardened veterans. But what could be a more splendid curtain-raiser to the Olympic Games than a homegrown victor on the hallowed turf of Wimbledon?