Murray never believed he could end Britain's Davis Cup drought
World number two Andy Murray was left in disbelief following his win over David Goffin, which sealed Davis Cup glory for Great Britain.
Andy Murray admitted he never believed he could be in a position to end Great Britain's Davis Cup drought after doing so in stunning fashion with victory over Belgium's David Goffin on Sunday.
Britain held a 2-1 lead after the first two days play following Murray's singles win over Ruben Bemelmans and his triumph in the doubles alongside brother Jamie against Goffin and Steve Darcis.
And Murray made sure of a first British Davis Cup title in 79 years with a sensational performance to defeat Goffin 6-3 7-5 6-3 in Ghent.
Murray has been the driving force behind Britain's success in the competition and adds the achievement to a list of honours that includes two grand slam titles and an Olympic gold medal.
He told BBC Sport: "It feels amazing, I never thought we would have the opportunity to do this and I can't believe we did it. Everyone that's played has played at an unbelievably high level."
The winning point was the finest of the match, Murray clinching triumph with an incredible backhand topspin lob.
Asked about that shot, Murray added: "Everyone was saying you couldn't do it because the roof was too low here, it was a nice one to finish on.
"I'd imagine everyone will be on fire tonight, it's been an unbelievable road to get here and we should enjoy this."
Murray can enjoy now a short break before resuming his quest for a third grand slam title at the Australian Open in Melbourne in January.
"Australian Open is next, I've lost in the final there four times, I need to learn a few things from this weekend and my attitude to every single point," Murray said.
"I made him [Goffin] work hard for every single point, I'll try and do that at the beginning of the year."