Andy Murray Carlos Alcaraz Scotland Greece Sporting Rangers as Andy Murray Carlos Alcaraz Scotland Greece

Andy Murray OUT of Wimbledon as heartbroken Scot gets honest over his future after Stefanos Tsitsipas gut punch

dailyrecord.co.uk

Andy Murray is out of Wimbledon after fifth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas emerged victorious in a two-day Centre Court slugfest - and the heartbroken Scot says it will be hard to come back from.

Murray started his second round showdown on Thursday night in shaky form dropping the first set to the Greek in a tiebreak. But he showed some of his trademark resilience to repay the favour in set two before winning the third.

The action was then called for the evening with the 11pm curfew just 20 minutes away and it restarted on Friday afternoon following Carlos Alcaraz's victory over Alexandre Muller.

Murray needed just one set to advance and there was nothing to separate them as set four stayed on serve through to another tiebreak....the third of the match already by set four.

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Andy Murray still has what it takes to compete at the top level and beat players like Stefanos Tsitsipas, his former coach Jamie Delgado believes. The Scot’s Wimbledon dream came to an end as the Greek star clinched a thrilling five-set match in the second round last week. Ad Murray, who won Wimbledon in 2013 and 2016, has endured a persistent hip injury in previous years and came close to retirement in 2019 as his future hung in the balance.
As conspiracy theories go, Andy Murray’s Wimbledon stitch-up does appear to hold some water. It’s said in whispers but there’s a suggestion the Scot’s second-round clash with Stefanos Tsitsipas was always doomed to be curtailed by the 11pm curfew.
Andy Murray admits his emotional Wimbledon exit may well be his last after blowing an overnight lead and suffering a devastating defeat in a two-day thriller against Stefanos Tsitsipas. The two-time king of SW19, 36, succumbed to a second round five-set loss as the world No.5 overhauled a 2-1 deficit exactly a decade to the day since Murray's maiden Wimbledon title.
World number five Stefanos Tsitsipas battled back to defeat two-time champion Andy Murray and reach the Wimbledon third round on Friday. Trailing two sets to one when the tie was halted the previous evening, Tsitsipas came through 7-6 (7/3), 6-7 (2/7), 4-6, 7-6 (7/3), 6-4. After a gruelling four-hour 40-minute match-up, the Greek goes on to face Laslo Djere of Serbia for a place in the last 16. For 36-year-old Murray, the defeat meant he still has not made the second week of a Grand Slam since reaching the quarter-finals at Wimbledon in 2017. It will also surely raise questions over his long-term future in the sport.
Andy Murray suffered more Wimbledon heartache with a five-set defeat by Stefanos Tsitsipas in their delayed second-round clash.

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