KELLY MCEVERS, HOST:
All right, so the second week of Wimbledon ends this weekend.
ARI SHAPIRO, HOST:
Venus Williams and Roger Federer will play in the finals.
MCEVERS: Of all the great on-the-court moments that have happened so far, there was also an off-the-court moment we wanted to make sure you didn't miss.
SHAPIRO: It happened when Britain's Andy Murray was taking questions after his loss to American Sam Querrey.
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UNIDENTIFIED REPORTER: Andy, Sam is the first U.S. player to reach a major semifinal since 2009. How would you describe the...
ANDY MURRAY: Male player.
UNIDENTIFIED REPORTER: I beg your pardon.
MURRAY: Male player, right?
UNIDENTIFIED REPORTER: Yes, the first male player. That's for sure (laughter).
MCEVERS: Male player - what Murray was doing was correcting the reporter who said Sam Querrey was the first American player to reach a major semi since 2009 because Serena Williams won 14 majors in that time.
SHAPIRO: And Venus Williams has won some, too. Plus there are other U.S. women who have gone to semis since 2009.
MCEVERS: After hearing Murray's comments, Serena Williams told ESPN she wasn't surprised. She said he has spoken up for women's issues and women's rights, especially in tennis, for forever. He does it again.
SHAPIRO: And his mom, Judy Murray, tweeted, that's my boy. Then she typed a heart emoji.
[POST-BROADCAST CORRECTION: A headline on a previous version of this transcript misspelled Andy Murray's last name as Andy Murrary.]
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