Andy Murray sensing history as he prepares for new opponent in Wimbledon final

Andy Murray concedes Sunday's Wimbledon last will be another experience as he plans for a stupendous pummel decider without Roger Federer or Novak Djokovic on the opposite side of the net surprisingly.

Murray's 6-2 6-3 6-3 semi-last triumph over Tomas Berdych on Friday saw the world No 2 achieve his eleventh significant last, where he will play Milos Raonic taking after the Canadian's five-set win over Federer.

Murray will now hope to organize a rehash of the 2013 last, when he beat Djokovic to end the 77-year sit tight for a home champion.

"It's clearly an open door," said the 29-year-old. "I set myself in a place to attempt and win the occasion once more. It's against another person that I'm playing against in the last.

"Be that as it may, Milos is an extremely intense rival. He's played exceptionally well on the grass this year and has earned his entitlement to the last by beating one of the best, if not the best player, ever at this occasion. So he should be there.

"Clearly it's the first occasion when I'll play a hammer last against somebody that isn't Roger or Novak. So that is distinctive.

"However, you never know how anybody will manage the weights of a pummel last. So I simply need to go out there and focus on my side, do what I can to get ready well for it and see what happens."

No British player has ever achieved 11 thousand hammer finals some time recently, with Murray outperforming the record he together held with Fred Perry.

"It would mean a considerable measure, clearly," he included. "These competitions are the reason regardless i'm playing and why I'm preparing hard and attempting to win these occasions. That is the thing that truly spurs me.

"They're hard rivalries to win. I've been in the last stages various times, won a few, clearly lost some intense ones, also.

"Wimbledon, for a great deal of the players yet particularly British players growing up, this is the greatest rivalry. To get the chance to play before a home jam in an excellent pummel last is, extremely uncommon. There's relatively few players that get the chance. "This one generally feels a smidgen more exceptional."

Murray is back working with Ivan Lendl, the mentor who guided him to his two hammer titles, and the Scot hailed the prompt effect of the eight-time pummel victor.

"I don't believe it's an occurrence," he said. "I clearly had the greatest years of my vocation with him. I needed to work with Ivan again to attempt to help me win these occasions. That is the objective."