"Once you win a Grand Slam, you fall on your back" - Purcell & Ebden on emotions after winning maiden Grand Slam

"People say as a kid they dreamed of winning Wimbledon. I don't even know if I did that. I wanted to be a professional tennis player, I wanted to get to the Top 10. I started believing these last years we could win Slams and I could do it. But you never know if it will actually happen. To fall on our back and know we've won Wimbledon. I said to [Max], he's only 24 and he's won Wimbledon, I was like, 'If life's done, I'm done. I'm good.'"

"We've tried to win every match in straight sets. Every team since the first round, we've had a bloody tough draw, played unbelievable teams every match. Multiple Grand Slam winners, other title winners. The level of doubles is super strong. We're sitting here [having] won the title, but first round we could have been out with one point. The level is insane."

"My father once told me when he was watching television, you watch guys win Grand Slams, he's like, 'No, it's disrespectful to fall on your back. Shake your opponents' hands first.' That's spoken by a guy who's never won a Grand Slam. Once you win a Grand Slam, you fall on your back. The grass feels great on your back. I just did that, kind of rolled over, looked at Matt, he was on the ground. I was like, 'Yes, we have done it.' That's as simple as it was."