Incredible really, Scotland's football and rugby teams might both be terrible, but the country finally has something to shout about sport-wise. More than two decades after picking up a racket for the first time, both Andy, 29, and Jamie Murray, 30, will finish 2016 as world number one tennis players. Well played, lads.
Andy is the world singles number one. Jamie the world doubles number one. Sweet.
Now a television package from 2001 has been unearthed from when Andy was just 14-years-old, showing mum Judy helping him in training and vowing that "anything is possible" when it comes to Britain producing a future tennis star.
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Watch it here...
Credit: BBC Scotland
Andy Murray beat Novak Djokovic to win his first ATP World Tour Finals title and end 2016 as the world number one yesterday.
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After winning the final, he said: "I'm very happy to win and to be world number one is very special. It's very special playing against Novak in a match like this."
It's weird comparing the 14-year-old Scot in the interview to the Andy Murray we know today. He has reached his dreams of becoming world number one, so who knows what the future holds?
If anything really is possible, maybe one day he will develop some charisma.
Featured image credit: Twitter / Judy Murray
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Topics: Andy Murray