Andy Murray is the Queen's champion for the third time in his career after defeating defending champion Marin Cilic in three sets.

Thought it would be interesting to see how the winner of Queen's has got on at Wimbledon a couple of weeks later over recent years.

1990

Queen's winner-Ivan Lendl (semis at Wimbledon)

1991

Queen's winner-Stefan Edberg (semis at Wimbledon)

1992

Queen's winner-Wayne Ferreira (fourth round at Wimbledon)

1993

Queen's winner-Michael Stich (quarter finals at Wimbledon)

1994

Queen's winner-Todd Martin (semis at Wimbledon)

1995

Queen's winner-Pete Sampras (Wimbledon champion)

1996

Queen's winner-Boris Becker (third round at Wimbledon due to retirement)

1997

Queen's winner-Mark Philippoussis (first round at Wimbledon)

1998

Queen's winner-Scott Draper (second round at Wimbledon)

1999

Queen's winner-Pete Sampras (Wimbledon champion)

2000

Queen's winner-Lleyton Hewitt (first round at Wimbledon)

2001

Queen's winner-Lleyton Hewitt (fourth round at Wimbledon)

2002

Queen's winner-Lleyton Hewitt (Wimbledon champion)

2003

Queen's winner-Andy Roddick (semis at Wimbledon)

2004

Queen's winner-Andy Roddick (runner up at Wimbledon)

2005

Queen's winner-Andy Roddick (runner up at Wimbledon)

2006

Queen's winner-Lleyton Hewitt (quarter finals at Wimbledon)

2007

Queen's winner-Andy Roddick (quarter finals at Wimbledon)

2008

Queen's winner-Rafael Nadal (Wimbledon champion)

2009

Queen's winner-Andy Murray (semis at Wimbledon)

2010

Queen's winner-Sam Querrey (fourth round at Wimbledon)

2011

Queen's winner-Andy Murray (semis at Wimbledon)

2012

Queen's winner-Marin Cilic (fourth round at Wimbledon)

2013

Queen's winner-Andy Murray (???)

So only on four occasions since 1990 has the winner of Queen's gone on to win a couple of weeks later at Wimbledon.

Probably not the best omen for Andy Murray but it's still good to see him back to winning ways after his injury lay-off.

Roger Federer won the other grass court event in Halle after defeating Mikhail Youzhny in three sets.