Andy Murray pledges to return to Wimbledon despite thumping second round defeat

Andy Murray insists he's not done with Wimbledon despite being blasted off centre court in the second round for the first time in his career.

The two-time champion had little resistance to the sheer power of serve from the giant American John Isner who fired 36 aces on his way to a four set win. Asked whether he still believes he can compete at the highest level, the Scot was adamant he's not given a thought to hanging up his racket and he believes he could, and should have progressed at SW19 and this is not the end.

Murray said: "This year my game is in a better place. I could have had a good run here. It's one of those matches that had I managed to get through then who knows what could have happened. It depends on how I am physically and if I feel good then I'll try to keep playing. It's difficult to make long term predictions as who knows how I'll be in a few weeks time, never mind next year.

"I wasn't undercooked in terms of match play, I didn't serve as well as I can and I'll never know why. I have played enough matches and I was ready to do well here. I don't know why tonight's match should change that view.

"John was serving extremely well which you'd expect. I missed one or two shots and when I had my opportunities, he served very well. He didn't give me lots of chances and I didn't get many off second serves.

"Most of the players on the tour will tell you that matches can be won or lost on a few points but I didn't play well enough on these points. These are difficult opponents to play against.

"It was frustrating as I was in a really good place and I felt good but I just couldn't get that win tonight.

"I have played many times against these players and have found a way to make enough returns to win the