Murray’s last appearance at Wimbledon was anticipated to be in the mixed doubles alongside Emma Raducanu, but the fellow Brit withdrew due to a wrist issue that jeopardized her singles tournament.
In his first comments regarding the situation, Murray mentioned that he and Raducanu have not been in contact since her exit, but he fully respects her choice.
“Having the chance to conclude my Wimbledon journey on Centre Court with my brother was incredibly special,” he noted.
“It’s something we had never experienced before. That wasn’t the initial plan, but that’s how it turned out, and I feel really pleased about it. I hold no frustration or bitterness about the situation.”
When asked about his future after retirement, Murray expressed a desire to spend more quality time with his family, aim to “become a scratch golfer,” but he would “love” to engage in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics “in some way.”
“I can’t predict what the rest of my life will entail,” he added. “I will definitely remain connected to the sport.”
Murray is well-known for clinching Olympic singles gold at London 2012, defeating Swiss legend Roger Federer on Centre Court, and successfully defending his title in Rio de Janeiro four years later.
“Every time I’ve attended the Olympics, it feels completely different compared to other tennis events, and I personally enjoy it. For me, it has been a remarkable experience,” he reflected.
“I cherish the opportunity to be among athletes, be part of the team, and represent my country. It has been among the highlights of my career.”
