Andy Murray To Retire After Competing In Paris Olympics

Andy Murray has announced his retirement from tennis after the Olympic Games in Paris. The 37-year-old will participate in both the men's singles and doubles events, marking his fifth appearance at the Olympics.Murray's Olympic journey began in Beijing in 2008. He secured his first gold medal four years later in London, defeating Roger Federer in straight sets. In Rio 2016, he made history by becoming the first male player to win two singles titles at the Games, overcoming Juan Martin del Potro.Murray shared his thoughts on X, stating: "Arrived in Paris for my last ever tennis tournament. Competing for Team GB has been by far the most memorable weeks of my career and I'm extremely proud to get to do it one final time!"

Murray's Retirement Post-Olympics
Before heading to Paris, Murray made his final appearance at Wimbledon. Despite being a two-time champion at the event, he faced a first-round defeat alongside his brother Jamie in the doubles competition. Following this match, he received an emotional tribute on Centre Court, celebrating his significant achievements at Wimbledon.Murray's retirement marks the end of an illustrious career filled with memorable moments and historic victories. His contributions to tennis and Team GB will be remembered fondly by fans and fellow athletes alike.
24K Gold / Gram
22K Gold / Gram
Advertisement
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Age
Select Age
  • 18 to 24
  • 25 to 34
  • 35 to 44
  • 45 to 54
  • 55 to 64
  • 65 or over
Gender
Select Gender
  • Male
  • Female
  • Transgender
Location
Explore by Category
Get Instant News Updates
Enable All Notifications
Select to receive notifications from