Andy Murray became the first British man since 1936 to win the Wimbledon, beating Novak Djokovic Sunday.

Murray defeated top-ranked Djokovic 6-4, 7-5, 6-4,

Throughout the tournament, Murray spoke about the importance of crowd enthusiasm, and was welcomed with a standing ovation of cheers as he took the court,

"All yours Andy' from one fan, several cries of 'I love you Andy', and even one shout of: 'You're a genius Andy, a genius.'

Murray made it to the Wimbledon finals last year, but lost to Roger Federer.

This year, Murray's opponet, Djokovic won six major tournaments, including Wimbledon and the 2011 US Open.

"Congratulations to Andy," Djokovic said after the game. "I know how much it means to the country. Well done."

"That makes his success even bigger," Djokovic added.  "There are alot of expectations from him. It was an absolute pleasure to be apart of this tournament.

Sunday's match was the third time in the past four majors that Murray and Djokovic competed against each other in a Grand Slam final, with Murray taking home last year's U.S. Open and Djokovic winning this year's Australian Open.

After the Wimbledon championship, Murray said he feels much different this time around from last year. He thanked his family, including his mother and father for their support.

"It feels a slightly difference than last year," Murray said. "It was an unbelievable tough match."

Murray said he couldn't remember anything about the last match against, but only that it was very long.

"I have no idea what happened," he said. "I can't even remember."

"I understand how much everyone wanted to see a British winner at Wimbledon so I hope you enjoyed it," Murray told the crowd after the match. "I tried my best."