Andy Murray: Last News

Scottish tennis superstar Andy Murray is reuniting with legendary coach Ivan Lendl as he ramps up his push for an extended run at Wimbledon.

The billionaire Issa brothers are backing a new sports brand which aims to challenge the UK's sporting giants.

JUST IN: Novak Djokovic comment made by Dubai chief as tennis event returns to full capacityLinkMurray returned to action this week at the ATP Rotterdam in the Netherlands, with his run coming to an end at the round of 32 stage against Canadian rising star Felix Auger-Aliassime on Thursday. While in Rotterdam the former world No.

Ed Sheeran has revealed that he has teamed up with Taylor Swift on a new song. Speaking at Tuesday night's BRIT Awards, the hit-maker, 30, even shared that his and 32-year-old Taylor's track will be released on Friday. He told LADbible on the ceremony's red carpet: 'It comes out Friday and it's with Taylor Swift!'Close friends Ed and Taylor have previously collaborated on tracks Everything Has Changed, End Game and Run.

Actress Karen Gillan has been named as the world’s most Googled celebrity Scot while comedian Janey Godley was top in searches from Scotland.

Sean Connery, Karen Gillan and Andy Murray are the world’s most Googled Scots, it has been revealed.

Judy Murray OBE and the team behind her ITV show encouraging girls into sport visited Manchester as part of its mission to encourage girls into sport.

Andy Murray and Emma Raducanu.Ninth seed Felix Auger-Aliassime cruised into the fourth round with set victories of 6-4, 6-1 and 6-1 just a year after Evans had seen off the same foe on the same court to win his only ATP Tour title.The one-sided match lasted just an hour and 53 minutes, which would've been welcomed by the Canadian after he spent eight hours on court across his first two rounds.Auger-Aliassime, 21, is currently at his highest ranking of World No. 9 having turned professional in 2017 and became the youngest player to enter the top 200 since Rafael Nadal in 2002.Auger-Aliassime's career best performance came with his semi-final heroics at the US Open back in September, where he would lose out to eventual winner Daniil Medvedev.That came after he reached the last eight at Wimbledon, having also helped Canada into the final of the Davis Cup back in 2019.Despite being one of the youngest players on the tour, Auger-Aliassime has already secured prize money of £4,369,705 making him a millionaire at the age of just 21.Can Felix Auger-Aliassime go all the way at the Australian Open? Tell us in the comments section"It is tough not to feel better, it is one of the best Grand Slam performances I've had," said Auger-Aliassime after his comprehensive victory over Evans."Everything was working for me today, I'm happy to be through in straight sets."The Canadian will face either Andrey Rublev or Marin Cilic in his fourth round encounter as he looks continue on his journey towards a first Grand Slam final.Auger-Aliassime told the Independent earlier this year: "I feel like now I’ve learnt how to deal with that better, the outside expectation, what people might say or what I might see in the media.

Tennis star Daniil Medvedev has slammed the Australian Open crowd after they mimicked the Cristiano Ronaldo 'Siuuuu' celebration during his match with Nick Kyrgios.

Andy Murray in the second round of the Australian Open.The 28-year-old Japanese tennis player recorded a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 straight-sets victory over the British number three.Underdog Daniel, who has progressed through to the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time in his career, was understandably over the moon post-match.His excitement at the achievement clearly got the better of him, as he first headed off for the dressing room before realising he was wanted for an on-court interview.And then during that he suffered an unfortunate slip of the tongue.When asked if it was the best he'd ever played, Daniel said: "Yeah it was an amazing level for me. "But I was getting pretty nervous in the third set, I was cramping a little bit at the beginning of the third, and I was like ahhhh s***, you know."He nervously laughed off the error before continuing: "But you know I tried not to make a big deal out of this match, because everyone was asking me 'oh you're playing Murray, and you're going to play on a big court'.What's your favourite slip of the tongue by a sports star? Let us know in the comments section.Want to be on the ball with all of the latest football news?Well then sign up for the brilliant Daily Star football email newsletter!From the latest transfer news to the agenda-setting stories, get it all in your email inbox - don't miss a thing.It only takes a matter of seconds.Simply type your email address into the box at the top of this article and hit 'subscribe'.And that's it, job done.

Andy Murray failed to take advantage of Novak Djokovic's deportation saga as he crashed out of the Australia Open in the second round.The 34-year-old British No.3 was smashed 3-0 by Japan's Taro Daniel on day four of the grand slam tournament in Melbourne. Murray had taken five sets to beat his first-round opponent Nikoloz Basilashvili earlier this week.But he was powerless to stop world No.120 Daniel, with the 28-year-old progressing through to the third round of a grand slam for the first time in his career.Daniel, a Japanese qualifier, dominated throughout to claim a comfortable 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 straight sets victory against the five-time Australian Open finalist.

Andy Murray has spoken about missing his wife Kim Sears and their three children in an emotionally-charged speech.The tennis professional crashed out after losing to Aslan Karastev in the Sydney Tennis Classic final at the weekend and when he addressed the crowd he couldn't help but tear up and admit that he misses his family on the other side of the world.Last Saturday's match saw the Scottish tennis ace lose 6-3, 6-3 to the Russian star.Addressing the crowd, the 34-year-old fought back tears as he spoke at the presentation ceremony.Speaking on the court, Andy said: "First time back in the final for three years, it's been a long road to get back here but I couldn’t have done it without your help, so thank you."I’d like to thank my family back home.""I don’t know if you were watching but I miss you all," he added tearfully.This is not the first time the tennis star has spoken about spending time away from his family.In October 2019, Andy said spending time away from his wife while travelling for training "makes a big difference" to his performance.Andy has previously shared how his wife plays a central role in ensuring he performs his best during tournaments, particularly after suffering a hip injury back in July 2019.The tennis pro admitted there have been a number of times in the past where he felt like he “did not want” to carry on playing, but his dutiful spouse ensuresd he is able to stay motivated and gladly gives him space to focus on his training.He said: "There's been a number of times in the last two years that I had stopped."I was like, 'I don't want to do this anymore'.""But Kim, she was always trying to keep me going, and trying to help get me back on the court, stay motivated, and always happy for me to go

Andy Murray has admitted that he found Cristiano Ronaldo-inspired outbursts during his first-round win in the Australian Open win 'incredibly irritating'.

Anna Tingley All products and services featured by Variety are independently selected by Variety editors. However, Variety may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.The Australian Open is finally here, following weeks of headlines about Novak Djokovic’s refusal to get vaccinated, causing the country to cancel his visa and rendering the star player unable to compete in the tournament.With the contentious absence of Djokovic — currently the No.

Andy Murray has made a sensational return to Australian tennis, making it all the way through to the final of the Sydney Tennis Classic this weekend.MORE: Andy Murray opens up about career sacrifices wife Kim Sears made to support himAlthough he lost to Russia's Aslan Karatsev, the 34-year-old is now looking ahead to the Australian Open in Melbourne. His participation comes after he missed the last two Australian Opens due to his pelvic injury and the pandemic.WATCH: Andy Murray and his wife Kim play tennis against each otherIn his post-match speech, Andy was overcome with emotion as he touched upon how much he was missing his loved ones, wife Kim and their four children.READ: Andy Murray reveals what kind of father he is as he rules out more children with wifeSEE: The Wimbledon wives and partners we'll see courtside this year"First time back in the finals for three years, it's been a long road to get back here but I couldn’t have done it without your help, so thank you," he told the audience after his defeat.

Two Scottish tennis supporters have been tracked down in Australia after a Twitter cry for help from Judy Murray.

Judy and Andy Murray cast an appeal across social media to find a happy Scots couple who were at his winning match in Sydney.

Andy who won Wimbledon in 2013 and seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion Jamie, on the international tennis circuit.She opened up about her experience as being labelled an "overbearing mother" after she was captured in the crowd at Wimbledon in 2005 clapping, smiling, punching the air and baring her teeth, as 18-year-old Andy unexpectedly made the third round and ended up playing on the Centre Court.But she pointed out that if she had been a father there to support her kids, the reaction would have been very different."If I’d been a dad doing the same thing, it would have been seen as so supportive," she said in a new interview."Whereas I was a nightmare pushy parent, blah blah blah."I put up with it for years until I was forgiven when Andy won Wimbledon."She added: "I dealt with it by understanding that the people who know me are the ones who matter, but it still hurts you."These are the sort of untold lows that have helped define her career as a tennis coach, and she now wants to help others learn to how to cope when they come up against these sorts of issues."We need to keep having voices heard, faces seen and ensuring that those who are good enough are given the chance," she told Radio Times."Will we still be having these conversations in five or ten years? I hope not."But the wheels of change turn slowly."Speaking on Sky TV's 10-part series Driving Force in 2020, Judy explained how as a parent she needed to be very much apart of her two children's road to fame."If you’re going to take a young athlete on a journey that may lead them to superstardom, you need to prepare them for everything that will be part of that journey," she said earnestly."And not just them, their immediate family as well, because it affects

A war of words has erupted between Scots tennis ace Andy Murray and Nigel Farage after the former UKIP leader flew to Serbia to visit Novak Djokovic’s brother on the night of the world number one's court hearing in Australia.

Scots tennis star Andy Murray has taken a swipe at Nigel Farage after the British politician flew to Serbia to visit Novak Djokovic’s brother on the night of the Serbian’s court hearing in Australia.

There were 20,000 jaws on the floor and one stoney faced Scot when Riley McGree blasted his way on to the global stage.