Andy Murray France Italy Madrid Paris Andy Murray France Italy Madrid Paris

Andy Murray weighs up playing in French Open knowing it may be his last

theguardian.com

Andy Murray remains undecided on his participation in the French Open this month after his first-round loss to Fabio Fognini in the Italian Open on Wednesday.

Shortly after the three-set defeat, Murray suggested there were various options open to him, including fully embracing the clay-court season by competing at another ATP Challenger event in Bordeaux next week, or entering an ATP tournament in the week before the French Open. “I don’t know,” Murray told the Guardian. “I’ll need to chat to my team about that and see what I do from here.

There’s the possibility of playing the tournament next week in France. Whether I’d consider playing the week before the French Open or not, I really don’t know.

I’ll need to have a chat with the team and see what the best thing to do is.” In Madrid last week, Murray had mentioned there were various views within his camp about whether or not he should compete at the French Open.

Related News
Mirra Andreeva has cited an interaction with Andy Murray as a lucky charm following the 16-year-old’s first grand slam main-draw victory at Roland Garros on Tuesday.
Teenage sensation Mirra Andreeva said a text message from Andy Murray helped her win a first Grand Slam match of her career. The 16-year-old overcame Alison Riske-Amritraj 6-2 6-1 to advance to the French Open second round in just 56 minutes. Ad Andreeva, who is the youngest player in the Roland-Garros draw, had enjoyed a breakthrough week at the Madrid Open by reaching the fourth round and later revealed that she was a big fan of Murray.
The 2023 French Open is upon us and — spoiler alert — the event is going to have a markedly different vibe this year. Some familiar faces will be missing with the gigantic absence of Rafael Nadal for the first time since 2004, as well as former champions Simona Halep and Garbine Muguruza, along with the recent retirements of Serena Williams and Roger Federer. Notable names like Naomi Osaka, Andy Murray, Venus Williams, Nick Kyrgios, Emma Raducanu and Matteo Berrettini are also missing from the slate, so Roland Garros will be lacking some of its traditional star power.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.