Andy Murray, three-time Grand Slam champion, announced his retirement from tennis after the Paris 2024 Olympics. The 37-year-old will conclude his 19-year career competing in both singles and doubles events. Murray, a two-time Olympic gold medalist, recently withdrew from Wimbledon due to a spinal cyst procedure.
Three-time Grand Slam champion Andy Murray has announced his retirement from tennis after the Paris Olympics, concluding a distinguished 19-year career. Murray, 37, recently withdrew from the Wimbledon singles championship due to a spinal cyst procedure but made a final appearance at the All England Club in a doubles match with his brother Jamie.
Murray confirmed that the Paris Olympics will be his final tournament, emphasizing the significance of competing for Team GB throughout his career. The draw for the tennis tournament will take place on Thursday, with Murray set to participate in both the men's singles and doubles alongside Dan Evans. A two-time Olympic gold medallist, Murray's career highlights include victories at London 2012 and Rio 2016, with his first major title achieved at the 2012 Olympics against Roger Federer.
Despite facing multiple injuries and briefly retiring in 2019 after hip surgeries, Murray's legacy includes significant triumphs such as his Grand Slam victories and his last ATP tournament win in Antwerp in October 2019.
