I still remember the first time I saw Andy Murray play at Wimbledon. It was back in the summer of 2005, when the Briton was playing at the competition for the very first time. Having swept past George Bastl and Radek Stepanek, without dropping a single set, he had set up a blockbuster clash with David Nalbandian in the third round of the competition. At the time, you have to remember Tim Henman was the big dog in British tennis. Murray was the new kid on the block, the rookie wanting to rule. When he went two sets up against Nalbandian, it seemed as though tennis’ next best thing had arrived. …