Stefanos Tsitsipas hails Andy Murray after 'nerve-wracking' experience, Laura Robson says curfew helped Greek

Stefanos Tsitsipas has admitted it was a “nerve-racking” experience to play against Andy Murray as he revealed his admiration for the three time Grand-Slam winner. Murray was leading the second-round match at Wimbledon by two sets to one on Thursday night when play was suspended because of the 11pm curfew. Ad However, the 36-year-old lost both sets on Friday's resumption as Tsitsipas proved too strong, securing a 6-7(3) 7-6 (2) 6-4 6-7(3) 4-6 win.

WimbledonHeartbreak for Murray as Tsitsipas clinches epic victory in Wimbledon classic2 HOURS AGO It brings an end to Murray’s Wimbledon journey for this year at least. Murray is a two-time winner of the slam having beaten Novak Djokovic in 2013 and then Milos Raonic three years later. Tsitsipas was full of praise for Murray at the match’s conclusion, saying: «It's never easy against Andy, I know.

Everyone loves him here. “It was a very difficult game and I'm impressed how well he holds up after his hip surgeries and his level today. I wish him the best in the future.

»It was nerve-racking. It was an obstacle and it's extra difficult when you've grown up watching him play on this court. «I had goosebumps when he won his first Wimbledon title and his courageous run in 2012.

»I looked up to him, Roger (Federer) Novak (Djokovic) and Rafa (Nadal) so these four guys shaped the game and they are reason I am the player I am today." Meanwhile, Eurosport expert Laura Robson believes the different outcome may have been different had the match played to a conclusion on Thursday. “It’s a bit of should have, would have, could have,” Robson began. “But I do think Andy had the best chance to win if they carried on last night, and I’m sure that’s going through his mind right now because the