- London Olympics 2012
Murray: Olympics a remedy for Wimbledon anguish
Andy Murray says he is getting over the disappointment of failing to land his first grand slam title at Wimbledon, insisting the opportunity to win a medal at London 2012 is not one he wants to let pass him by.
Murray endured heartache at SW19, suffering a four-set loss at the hands of Roger Federer, who equalled Pete Sampras' record of seven Wimbledon crowns, for his fourth grand slam final defeat.
However, the Scot - who crashed out in the first round of the singles at Beijing four years ago to Lu Yen-Hsun of Chinese Taipei - says the prospect of being successful at a home Games would be the perfect tonic to his Wimbledon pain.
Reflecting on his recent woe, he said: "It was a tough loss, I struggled for a couple of days - it wasn't easy. But I've practiced well the last few days, the guys around me have helped; they've been positive.
"Obviously with this competition coming up so soon afterwards I need to make sure I get over it because I want to do well here.
"After Beijing I was really disappointed with myself and I don't want to let this opportunity slip by. I want to make sure I prepare properly to give myself the best chance to win a medal. It's a huge competition in tennis now."
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
