Andy Murray has been suggested to take up a coaching role to guide former rival Casper Ruud to his maiden Grand Slam victory.
Murray, who retired earlier this year after an illustrious two-decade career that included winning three Grand Slams and two Olympic gold medals, ended his playing days following an emotional Olympic doubles quarter-finals appearance with British compatriot Dan Evans.
Since hanging up his racket, there's been constant speculation about a potential return to tennis in a coaching capacity. At the time of his retirement, the Scottish player expressed his desire for a break from tennis to spend quality time with his family. READ MORE: Andy Murray issues two-word update after winning first title after tennis retirement READ MORE: Jack Draper's Vienna Open match stopped for bizarre reason as umpire intervenes However, less than six months into his retirement, ex-tennis professional Mats Wilander has called on the 37-year-old to consider coaching Ruud.
Speaking to Eurosport, Wilander stated: "Casper Ruud is at the time in his career where you watch him play and you don't know if he still believes that he's one of the best two, three players in the world, because you would have to say when he made those three Grand Slam finals, that we put him up there. "It wasn't like he had no chance in winning either of the three.
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