MX23RW : Thursday, November 14 16:17:55| >> :600:295944068:295944068:

Liam Broady promises to save Wimbledon prize money for travel expenses

Liam Broady reveals that he intends to keep his Wimbledon prize money for travel expenses.

Britain's Liam Broady has revealed that his Wimbledon prize money will be used for travel expenses.

The 21-year-old became the youngest Britain to win at Wimbledon since 2008 when he came back from two sets down to beat Marinko Matosevic 5-7 4-6 6-3 6-2 6-3, to guarantee himself at least £47,000.

He said at a press conference: "That money will go away down a hole somewhere. I'll keep that one safe. It will just be there, when I need it for the tournaments and for the travel; I know that I've got that security, so it's great.

"I've got some fantastic friends and they've been patient with me over the last couple years, sharing beds and stuff. I get my own bed every now and then. But, to be honest, I travel more than anything.

"That's what the money's good for, because I probably spend 35 to 40 weeks on the road. And even then I'm back in Nottingham or at the National Centre [in Roehampton] training, so I spend very little time back at home."

Broady will face 16th seed David Goffin in the next round.

ID:231054: cacheID:231054:1false2false3false:QQ:: from db desktop :LenBod:restore:2112:No Data Analysis info
Restore Data
Share this article now:
Britain's Andy Murray celebrates winning his men's singles third round match against Spain's Roberto Bautista Agut on day five of the 2014 Wimbledon Championships at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 27, 2014
Read Next:
Murray hails Broady's comeback win
>
rhs 2.0
Today's games header


Sports Mole provides in-depth previews and predictions for every match from the biggest leagues and competitions in world football.
Argentina's Lionel Messi kisses the World Cup trophy after collecting the Golden Ball award on December 18, 2022Sign up for our FREE daily preview newsletter direct to your inbox!