Andy Murray, a three-time Grand Slam champion, has stated that he wants to end his playing days on his own terms. The Wimbledon Open, which begins on July 3, is expected to feature Murray as a participant.
Murray told Sky Sports that he wants to take advantage of his possibilities because suffering another serious injury will make it very difficult for him to recover. In 2018, Murray had hip surgery, which rendered him inactive for virtually the whole campaign.
"I hope not, but you never know. It's why athletes need to make the most of it while they're still able to because if I was to have another big injury or if something happened to the metal hip, that would be me finished. I wouldn't try to come back from another operation or major surgery again so I want to keep playing a bit longer,” said Murray.
The British player revealed that he already had a retirement date in mind and insisted that it will not occur after this year's Wimbledon Open. Murray, who is presently ranked 39th in the most recent ATP rankings, will be expecting to do good in a tournament that he has already won twice (in 2013 and 2016).
Prior to losing in the first round of the Queen's Club Championships, Murray recently won the Nottingham Open championship.
