British doubles legend and former world number 1 Jamie Murray has announced his retirement from tennis.
The 40-year-old athlete, who currently works with Sky Sports as an analyst, has had a decorated tennis career. He won seven Grand Slam doubles titles, one Davis Cup title and competed four times in the Olympics.
Jamie, older brother of tennis star Andy Murray, played a central role in helping Great Britain win the Davis Cup in 2015, marking the first such title win in 79 years.
He announced the news of his retirement on Instagram and expressed gratitude to all his fans and supporters for their encouragement throughout his career.
Murray wrote: “My tennis journey comes to an end after 36 years. I feel very lucky and privileged for all the amazing experiences this amazing sport has given me.”
He continued: “Thank you Mum, Dad, Andy, Ale, Alan, Louis and Thomas for all your incredible support, effort and sacrifice throughout my career that enabled me to achieve everything I could in the game. To everyone else who has helped and supported me – I appreciate you all!”
The Lawn Tennis Association shared a heartfelt tribute to the player on his retirement, describing him as a goat
In a post on X, the LTA wrote: “From the courts of Dunblane to becoming the best in the world. Congratulations on a sensational career, Jamie.”
