Andy Murray was born on 15 May 1987 in Glasgow. Here he is with his tennis coach mum after winning the boys' US Open in 2004.
Andy was a keen tennis player from the age of three and turned professional in 2005.
In the same year, Andy became the youngest Davis Cup player. Here he is with his doubles partner for the rubber Greg Rusedski.
On 20 June 2005, Murray was ranked 312th in the world. A couple of days later, he defeated 14th seed Radek Stepanek at Wimbledon!
Murray was tipped to take Tim Henman's crown as the king of British tennis. When the two finally met in a professional competition, Murray beat Henman 6-2 5-7 7-6.
But at the 2006 Australian Open, Murray lost his first round match.
He was determined to recover - and did just that, beating Lleyton Hewitt in the final of the SAP Open. The result propelled his world ranking to 47.
A week later, he overtook Tim Henman in the world rankings to become Britain's number one tennis player. Henman had been Britain's top player since 1999.
In April 2007, Murray broke into the top 10 players in the world. By June, he was world number eight, but had to pull out of Wimbledon after failing to recover from a wrist injury.
Andy's biggest Grand Slam moment so far came at the US Open in 2008. He beat Rafael Nadal in the semi-finals before losing to Roger Federer in the final.
By the French Open in 2009 Murray was the third best player in the world. No other British man has ever been ranked that high in the world before.
With Wimbledon 2009 looming, Andy Murray hit top form, winning the warm-up tournament at Queen's Club in London. It was the first time he'd won a grass-court tournament.
But in 2010 Andy Murray crashed out of both Queens and the French Open in the run-up to Wimbledon.
Here he is quenching his thirst during training just before the Wimbledon tennis championship.