Andy Murray has said he will enjoy his latest Wimbledon triumph and is proud to have to have won a second championship where he is under pressure to succeed.

Murray defeated Milos Raonic in straight sets on Sunday to add a second Wimbledon crown to the one he earned in 2013.

On that occasion, he made history in ending a 77-year wait for a home men's singles champion and said that his overwhelming emotion was relief. Now, Murray feels content and ready to enjoy the moment.

"It is different," said the Scot. "I feel happier this time. I feel more content. I feel like this was for myself more than anything, and my team as well. We've all worked really hard to help get me in this position.

"Last time it was just pure relief, and I didn't really enjoy the moment as much, whereas I'm going to make sure I enjoy this one more than the others.

"I'm just really proud that I managed to do it again after a lot of tough losses in the latter stages of the slams over the last couple of years.

"I'm also aware of how difficult these competitions are to win once. To do it twice here, an event where there is a lot of pressure on me to perform well, I'm very proud with how I've handled that over the years."

Murray took his third grand slam trophy with a comprehensive and complete victory over Canadian Raonic and put that down to discipline and experience, having been through 10 previous major finals.

"I was still as nervous as I was before the other grand slam finals. But I stuck to my game plan very well today.

"I think when I was out there at the tight moments, in the tie-breaks and stuff, knowing I'd been in that position before, knowing how maybe he would have felt at those moments, being his first grand slam final, I do think that helped me a little bit."

Sunday's final was Murray's first where he wasn't up against Roger Federer or Novak Djokovic and while he expected to come up against either of those two, or Rafael Nadal, in future events, he said he could improve further and add more silverware.

"If I want to add to three slams, I'm going to have to find ways to win against them," he said.

"It's very rare that you get through a slam without playing Novak, Roger or Rafa. But I still feel like my best tennis is ahead of me, that I have an opportunity to win more.

"Everyone's time comes at different stages. Some come in their early 20s, some mid 20s. Hopefully mine is still to come."

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