ANDY Murray broke the habits of a lifetime to toast his second Wimbledon title with a boozy late night at a London night spot then said he is aiming to gatecrash Novak Djokovic's party as the top of the rankings.

The 29-year-old, who claimed his third major title in all with a straight sets victory against Milos Raonic at SW19 on Sunday afternoon, was true to his word when he said he planned to enjoy his 2016 triumph more than the 2013 version. While the Scot, who doesn't like the taste of alcohol and only drinks it on very special occasions, took it easy and appeared refreshed at today's winner's press conference, not every member of his extended entourage followed suit after they went on from the Champions Ball at London's Guildhall to Drama nightclub in trendy Park Lane.

The new Wimbledon champion said he is almost certain to skip this week's Davis Cup quarter final tie in Belgrade - although he might fly to Serbia just to lend his support to the team. His main focus, though, is on adding to his haul of major titles and accruing the requisite points to supplant Novak Djokovic as World no 1. He has never been higher than two throughout his career and currently trails the Serb by 15,040 ranking points to 10,195.

“It [reaching No 1] is definitely a goal," the 29-year-old said "Before when I won here I was sort of motivated solely really by the Slams. And I think my results for the rest of the year showed that. Whereas now I feel a lot more motivated throughout the whole year and at all of the events. It’s something I spoke to my team about, something I chatted to Ivan about. I would love to get to No 1, for sure, and the way to do that is to show up every week and be focused on that event.

"Before, sometimes maybe a couple of weeks before the US Open, my mind was already in New York," he added. "I wasn’t thinking about that week, maybe in Cincinnati or something like that. I was distracted by the major event that was coming up because that was what really motivated me. Now I feel quite different about that throughout the year.”

Murray, who moved onto three major wins from his 11 Grand Slam finals, said on Sunday that he feels his best is yet to come. It was quite a statement considering he is 29 years of age already and how imperiously the Scot had played at Wimbledon this fortnight. The World No 2's idol Andre Agassi won no fewer than five major titles from the age of 29 onwards but the Scot said he didn't have a number of slams in mind which would validate his career. And if he had, he would aim high, rather than low.

"I haven’t got a number," the Scot said. "After I won the first one, I was thinking that now I want to win a second one. It just went on like that. Now obviously I’d like to try to win a fourth but I’ve never put a number on it.

“If I were to put a number on it, I’d set it high and I’d rather fail by setting the bar high," he added. "Rather than saying I’d than saying I’d like to win four and then I win five, I’d prefer to aim for 20 and end up winning six. It’s better to set the bar high and miss out on your target.”

Murray admits it is feasible that he could go on a run of success in the slams late on in his career, but will have to find a way to get past Djokovic to do it. "Yeah, it is possible," he said. "But I think Novak is still clearly No 1 in the world right now, he is not just going to sort of go away because he has had one bad tournament. You can't forget what he has done in the last 18 months or so - it has been incredible - so this has been a great tournament for me but if I want to win a few slams over the next few years I am going to have to get better. I know that he will come back strong from this because of the player he is."