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The summer DIY season is well underway but Ian Maxwell has warned the Tartan Army Hampden may only get a lick of paint if the UK wins the right to host to stage Euro 2028.
Andy Murray has arrived on Court Number 3 at Wimbledon, after a 40-minute delay. It’s not down to rain, but rather lunch. Sushi, not strawberries. As he takes up position for our shoot wearing a navy suit and a jumper the colour of the SW19 sky, there’s cause for relief on two counts.
Andy Murray has shaken off the abdominal injury which threatened his participation at Wimbledon, the former world number one said on Saturday before declaring that there was still a lot of "good tennis" left in him. Murray, who won the grasscourt Grand Slam in 2013 and 2016, sustained the injury during his Stuttgart Open final defeat by Italian Matteo Berrettini earlier this month, after impressive wins over Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios. The problem forced Murray, ranked 51st, to skip the Queen's Club event with doubts over his participation at Wimbledon but the Scot said things had improved since.
Andy Murray says not many people still believe in him, but that Ivan Lendl’s continued backing “definitely helps” him as he navigates his return from long-term injury. Murray was in decent form in his run to the Stuttgart Open final earlier in June, beating top seed Stefanos Tsitsipas as he won four straight-set matches in five days. However, he would suffer an injury scare in his loss in the final to Matteo Berrettini.
LONDON (Reuters) - Andy Murray has shaken off the abdominal injury which threatened his participation at Wimbledon, the former world number one said on Saturday before declaring that there was still a lot of "good tennis" left in him.
LONDON : Andy Murray has shaken off the abdominal injury which threatened his participation at Wimbledon, the former world number one said on Saturday before declaring that there was still a lot of "good tennis" left in him.
Andy Murray hopes the return of Ivan Lendl can help inspire him to more Wimbledon heroics.
Just appearing at Wimbledon should be a «nice present» for Andy Murray after his arduous journey to return to the ATP tour, according to Eurosport tennis analyst Alex Corretja. Two-time champion Murray returned to SW19 last year after a four-year absence having required hip replacement surgery. Ad/> Murray opted to skip the clay-court season and reunited with his former coach Ivan Lendl in March to prepare for Wimbledon.