Andy Murray noticed evidence of self-harm on Nick Kyrgios’ body a few years ago. It was the beginning of a long road to recovery that has led him to a Wimbledon final.
The Australian tennis player has defended his behaviour and choice to spit on the Wimbledon court in the direction of a “disrespectful” spectator.
James Duckworth will face Andy Murray in the first round at Wimbledon,Ajla Tomljanovic is carrying a big responsibility into the tournament,and Novak Djokovic will miss the US Open unless vaccine rules change.
Wimbledon is bound to be different this year thanks to the ban on Russian and Belarusian players,and the lack of rankings points on offer,but the lure of success at the prestigious event meant players have signed up.
Andy Murray looked back to his best on grass as he beat Nick Kyrgios to move into the final of the Stuttgart Open after the Australian lost his cool in the second set and said he was racially abused by a fan.
If it sounds so very un-tennis to boo on a point,then there is a very good reason for it – the fans were not booing.
The last rites were read over Andy Murray’s career at Melbourne Park three years ago. On Tuesday,this Lazarus rose again.
Scottish star was unhappy at being quizzed on Novak Djokovic’s visa wrangles after a stunning return to form in the Sydney Tennis Classic,which bodes well for his Australian Open campaign.
Andy Murray reached the final four in his preparations for the Australian Open but was disappointed his opponent,David Goffin,had to retire due to injury.
The circumstances beg the question:could five-time Australian Open runner-up Andy Murray step in and snag another major title?
Andy Murray has expressed concern for Novak Djokovic and said the world No.1’s predicament - awaiting a court case to avoid deportation - is “not good for tennis at all”.