Alumnus Glasspool and former TASS (Talented Athlete Scholarship Scheme) player/coach Cash secured a 6-2 7-6 (7-3) victory over unseeded pair Rinky Hijikata and David Pel to lift a maiden Grand Slam crown.
It was the first time since 1936 that two Britions had been crowned men’s doubles champions at SW19.
Speaking after the match, Glasspool said: "When you say it, it sounds incredible. I didn't think too much about it…we will never forget this day for all our lives."
Cash added: "We had two goals this year - one was to make it to Turin [ATP Finals] and the other was to win a Slam.
"To do it here, it couldn't mean more."
Saturday’s victory topped a fine summer for Glasspool and Cash who had already won titles at Queen’s Club Championship and the Eastbourne Open respectively.
“We are incredibly proud of Lloyd and Julian,” said Tom Kisiel, Head Tennis Coach, Loughborough University.
“Becoming Grand Slam and Wimbledon champions is a remarkable achievement. To witness Lloyd and Julian perform to that level in a career defining match is testament to the hard work and dedication they have put into their training enabling them to perform under the most intense pressure. We at Loughborough Tennis can’t wait to see what comes next.”
Elsewhere, Loughborough University National Tennis Academy (LUNTA) linked players enjoyed a fruitful campaign.
Highlights included alumna Mimi Xu making it to the semi-final stage of the girls’ singles before being beaten by the USA’s Julieta Pareja, 2-6, 7-6, 4-6.
Over in Wheelchair tennis, Alfie Hewett was sadly unable to defend his wheelchair singles title as he was beaten by world number one Tokito Oda. Hewett, who has been supported by research from Loughborough University’s Peter Harrison Centre, was also runner-up in the men’s doubles.