Great Britain's Andy Murray was on point with his national home court advantage today, picking up his second Wimbledon title. Milos Raonic came into the finals match after a huge upset against Roger Federer on July 8 in the previous round, but ultimately the Canadian couldn't pull one out on Murray, whose form was undeniable on the day. In a sense, Raonic wouldn't let Murray off too easily, as the final two sets came down to tiebreakers, but Murray played a winning game of patience. While Raonic showed some tenacity and success at the net, Murray's clean stroke and steady positioning lent him a greater longevity for the match. Murray was acting like he had been there before—because, well, he had.