ANDY Murray has revealed he did not want to go to sleep last night after winning his first Wimbledon men’s singles title as he feared he would wake and it would all be a dream.

Murray saw off world No1 Novak Djokovic in a tense 6-4 7-5 6-4 win yesterday to become the first British man to lift the trophy since Fred Perry won the last of his three titles at the All England club 77 years ago.
His historic win has now prompted calls for the Scot to be given a knighthood.
David Cameron has fuelled speculation that the Scot will be recommended for a knighthood.
The Prime Minister said honours were  decided independently but “I can’t think of any- one who deserves one more”.
The BBC said 17.3million people tuned in to the epic match.
Murray, 26, who also beat Djokovic to the US Open title last year and defeated Roger Federer to claim Olympic gold after losing to the Swiss in the Wimbledon final 12 months ago, believes it will take some time for his latest achievement to sink in.
“No-one could really believe it … and I was the same,” Murray said.
“You don’t want to go to sleep in case you wake up and it didn’t actually happen. I was just messaging my friends and laying in bed. It was tough to get to sleep last night.
“I’m sure I will see some of the newspapers around. I’ve seen some of the back pages and front pages of the newspapers this morning.
“I know I won Wimbledon yesterday but what it actually means … I think that will take longer than 24 hours to sink in.”
Murray, who attended the traditional Champions Ball last night with girlfriend Kim Sears, plans to spend a few days with family and friends to celebrate his title before taking a break and then returning to his aim of winning all four grand slam events.
“All of my family,  no-one could really believe it. It was just an amazing day,” he said.
“I need to try and improve and use this hopefully as a springboard to try and get better. I may never win another slam, I don’t know, but I’m going to try as hard as I can and keep working hard and not worry about all of the other stuff that comes along with winning Wimbledon, and after a few days I will enjoy this and get back to work.
“I’m going to try and take a bit of a holiday.”
However, while Murray wants to continue his success, he admits he is not focused on knocking Djokovic off top spot in the ATP world rankings.
The Glasgow-born sports hero remained second in the men’s rankings, behind the Serbian, despite  yesterday’s win.
Murray’s win led to a Centre Court standing ovation. But he sank to his knees in relief at the achievement.
He quickly recovered and made his way through the jubilant crowds to climb into the players’ box where he hugged coach Ivan Lendl, girlfriend Kim Sears and other members of his team, though he appeared to momentarily forget his mother, Judy who sat nearby.
Throughout the match, the two women in Murray’s life showed the agony and the ecstasy of his battle. Judy had earlier sobbed on a friend’s shoulder as her son won the three hour and 10 minute victory in three straight sets.
Murray was returning to the court, but turned to give his mother a hug. He said later: “I did forget her. I just heard squealing behind me when I was trying to get down and I turned back.”