Andy Murray has enjoyed a successful tennis career, but the Scot has also experienced some hardships throughout his personal life.

Andy Murray's had an illustrious career in tennis and has also attracted attention over his life away from the court over the years too, including into his family

Andy Murray has revealed that he doesn’t miss tennis as much as he thought he would during retirement, with the Briton saying that he feels “really free”. The 37-year-old retired after the Olympics in August,

Andy Murray may have only just called time on his tennis this summer – but the Scot has already set his sights on a new sporting goal in retirement. The 37-year-old, who ended Britain’s 77-year wait for a Wimbledon men’s singles champion in 2013,

ANDY MURRAY is ready to swap the court for the course at a golf Pro-Am event next week. The three-time Grand Slam winner enjoyed a stunning run to the men’s doubles quarter-final before

Andy Murray has admitted he is not missing tennis amid a retirement that is proving “the complete opposite” to what he expected.

Andy Murray called time on his tennis career after competing at the Olympic Games - and now the 37-year-old Scot is hoping to improve his skills with a golf club

Meanwhile, Federer is expected to be at the Laver Cup in Berlin from September 20 to 22. The Swiss player co-created the team tournament with his manager Tony Godsick back in 2017. He represented Team Europe four times and enjoyed his last dance at the tournament two years ago, joining forces with Rafael Nadal in a doubles match.

Andy Murray admits he feared retirement from tennis, but the reality has been very different. Great Britain’s Davis Cup team return to action this week for the first time since Murray retired from tennis at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games,