All has been expressed before, often, and only a couple of days ago, to be precise.
Murray epitomizes perseverance, showcasing a determination that pairs well with his talent, resulting in a tumultuous career.
How many more astonishing feats can he accomplish?
Here, along with 34-year-old Evans, the duo continues to pull off the improbable.
On Sunday, they survived five match points in a first-to-10 decider against Japan’s Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori, culminating in a remarkable turnaround.
A mere two nights later, in scorching conditions on the same Roland Garros court, victory seemed imminent without much hassle.
How foolishly optimistic.
The British pair’s explosive start sharply contrasted with their earlier match against Daniel and Nishikori.
After overcoming two break points during Evans’ opening serve, they broke decisively in the second game and fended off another chance for the Belgians to take the first set.
Although Murray and Evans experienced a slight decline in the second set, they remained untouchable against break points.
Then came the thrilling climax of the second set and the decisive match tie-break.
Claiming a fourth Olympic medal would serve as a fitting send-off for Murray given the current situation.
The London 2012 and Rio 2016 singles gold medalist, who also secured a silver alongside Laura Robson in their home Games, opted out of the singles due to fitness issues.
Who can say how far they might advance in Paris? Who would dare to forecast?
