Andy Murray smiling as he lifts the Wimbledon trophy
ALL PLAYERS

ATPBest ATP ranking No. 1

Andy Murray

GBR39 yrs6' 3" (1.91 m)

Best ATP ranking No. 1

Former world No. 1, three-time Grand Slam champion and double Olympic gold medallist.

Plays
Right-handed, two-handed backhand

Figures as of 30 September 2026.

Profile & career

The Big Three's main rival.

Andy Murray was the main rival of the Big Three, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, in the 2010s. Although he won “only” three Grand Slam titles, he became world No. 1 in 2016, before ending his career in 2024 after the Paris Olympics, where he played doubles with Daniel Evans.

“What Andy Murray has shown most in his career are mental virtues and values,” Patrick Mouratoglou said after his retirement. “He is one of the ultimate champions in terms of mentality. When he became world number 1, he fought like hell. He played every week, he played incredible matches. He had that resilience and he never gave up without getting what he wanted.”

A serious hip injury in 2017 badly affected his last six years on the tour. He considered retiring in 2019, but gave himself five more years of professional tennis. “No matter what he had to go through, physically with numerous injuries and several operations, or disappointments, he never wanted to give up,” Mouratoglou added. “He was always back on court, and he gave 100% of himself to every point of every match. That's his trademark.”

Did you know?He is the only player of the Open era to have won two Olympic gold medals in singles.

Andy Murray hitting a smash on a hard court

GRAND SLAMS

Andy & the Grand Slams.

A finalist at all four majors, a feat achieved by only ten players in the Open era.

Australian OpenHard courtBest resultFinal2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016
Roland-GarrosClay courtBest resultFinal2016
WimbledonGrass courtBest resultChampion2013, 2016
US OpenHard courtBest resultChampion2012

CAREER

Landmark titles, year by year.

After breaking onto the main tour in 2005, Andy Murray established himself from 2008 onwards as one of the most reliable and consistent players on the circuit. It took him time to fully blossom because of the Big Three, who won almost every major title for several years, but he reached their level and finished 2016 as world No. 1. His first big title came at the 2008 Cincinnati Masters 1000, where he beat Novak Djokovic in the final, and he opened his Grand Slam account at the 2012 US Open. In all, he won 46 titles from 71 finals, including three Grand Slams, 14 Masters 1000 titles, the 2016 ATP Finals, the 2015 Davis Cup and two Olympic singles gold medals. He reached world No. 1 in the autumn of 2016, during the Paris-Bercy tournament, and held the top spot for 41 consecutive weeks. Despite having no great appetite for clay, he reached the Roland-Garros final in 2016, losing to Djokovic in four sets, while in Melbourne he played five finals without ever winning the title.

Junior career

  1. 2003

    Reached his best junior ranking, sixth in the world.

  2. 2004

    Won the US Open junior title at the age of 17.

  3. 2005

    Reached the Roland-Garros junior semi-finals, a few weeks before turning professional.

Landmark titles

  1. 2008

    Cincinnati (Masters 1000)

  2. 2012

    US Open · Olympic gold (London)

  3. 2013

    Wimbledon

  4. 2015

    Davis Cup

  5. 2016

    Wimbledon · Olympic gold (Rio) · ATP Finals

STATISTICS & RECORDS

Records of a champion.

2

Olympic singles golds

London 2012 and Rio 2016.

29

Wins over the Big Three

Victories against Federer, Nadal and Djokovic.

5

Titles at Queen's

Five titles on the London grass.

105

Top-10 wins

Victories over players ranked in the world's top 10.

Andy Murray with Patrick Mouratoglou at the Mouratoglou Academy

MOURATOGLOU ACADEMY

His link with the Mouratoglou Academy.

After his hip injury and first operation, Andy Murray prepared his return to competition at the Mouratoglou Academy in March 2018. He made his official comeback in June 2018 at Queen's, where he lost his opening match to Nick Kyrgios.

Like a Hollywood star, he left his mark near Court 3 at the Mouratoglou Academy.

DISCOVER THE ACADEMY

VIDEO

Watch Andy Murray at the Mouratoglou Academy

Pro players · 18:12

More power, more accuracy: how to get there

GAME & EQUIPMENT

How Andy plays.

His game

Andy Murray's game is not spectacular, but he is a complete player whose tennis rests above all on superb defence and outstanding tactics. Able to adapt to any opponent, he has no single huge weapon (except perhaps the return of serve) but no real weakness either. Known for his unmatched resilience, he never gives up whatever the situation, and his signature shot is the lob. After his 2017 hip injury he had two operations and returned to the tour in 2018 with a metal hip that completely changed the way he moved. Despite these limitations he climbed back to 36th in the world in 2023, a sign of his remarkable mental strength.

Train in the gear of the Academy: rackets, apparel and accessories.

SHOP MOURATOGLOU

OFF THE COURT

Personal life & interests.

Andy Murray has been with Kim Sears since his teenage years; they married in April 2015 and have four children, the youngest born in 2021. A football fan, he is a keen Arsenal supporter. He is known for standing up for causes such as feminism, having spoken publicly several times about equal pay in sport and in tennis, and he was coached by a woman, Amélie Mauresmo, from 2014 to 2016. In 2022 he announced he would donate all his prize money from the season to charities supporting Ukraine, including UNICEF. At the end of 2024, less than six months after his retirement, Novak Djokovic announced that Murray would coach him at the start of the 2025 season, his first experience as a coach.

Andy Murray hitting a forehand during a training session at the academy

More Mouratoglou players.

ALL PLAYERS

ON COURT

Train where Andy trained.

The same courts, coaches and methodology, on the French Riviera: camps for juniors and adults, all year round.

Aerial view of the Mouratoglou Academy clay and hard courts on the French Riviera