A listener note, this episode contains references to a mass school shooting.

It may not be suitable for all audiences.

It's July 7, 2013 at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London, England. On center court,

26-year-old tennis player Andy Murray wipes his face with a towel, bouncing the ball off the grass

and preparing to serve. It's something Andy has done millions of times in his career, but never with as

much at stake. Andy is in the final of the Wimbledon men's singles

competition. A player on the other side of the net is the top seed and world number one

Novak Djokovic. But Andy has beaten the odds and taken a lead. He's two sets up, and if this

serve goes his way, Andy will write his name into the record books as the first British player

to win the title for 77 years. Andy hits a powerful serve. Novak just manages to return the ball,

but it's a slow, uncontrolled looping shot back over the net. Responding quickly, Andy hits a powerful

forehand to Novak's weaker backhand,

and Novak hits the ball into the net.

Andy drops his racket and covers his face in disbelief.

He's won.

The spectators roar as Andy's emotions get the better of him,

and he waves to his ecstatic family in the crowd.

This is the moment Andy has been working toward all his career, all his life, ever since he

first picked up a tennis racket as a child, growing up in the small Scottish town of Dunblane.

Andy Murray's Wimbledon title sparks joy across Britain.

He'll win a host of awards. Television specials

will mark his victory, and he'll even be knighted by the Queen. But the celebrations will be

...