Former world number one and three-time Grand Slam title winner Andy Murray has confirmed his retirement from tennis after the Paris Olympics. Murray, 37, announced his decision on social media, stating that competing for Great Britain has been the most memorable part of his career.

Murray has been dealing with various injuries in recent years, including ankle damage and a cyst in his spine, which led to him playing doubles at Wimbledon instead of singles. He underwent surgery to remove the cyst and has been playing with a metal hip since 2019.

Murray has had a illustrious career, winning three Grand Slam titles, including two at Wimbledon, and leading Britain to the Davis Cup in 2015. He also won gold at the 2012 Olympics and became the first player to win two Olympic singles golds in 2016.

Murray’s retirement marks the end of an era in tennis, but his legacy will live on. He has been praised for his dedication, perseverance, and passion for the sport.

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