Andy Murray to miss French Open and whole of clay-court season
Andy Murray will not play at the French Open and will instead focus on preparing for Wimbledon in the summer.
Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.

Andy Murray will not play at the French Open and will instead focus on preparing for Wimbledon in the summer.
Andy Murray intends to miss the French Open and the clay court season in its entirety.
Andy Murray is set to bring in his former coach Dani Vallverdu for the Rotterdam Open as the Briton continues his battle to rediscover his old self. Murray suffered a disappointing second-round exit from the Australian Open to Japan's Taro Daniel in January, and his noises post-match suggested he is no nearer to finding a consistent formula to climb up the world rankings after his well-documented injury problems. Ad/> So enlisting the help of Venezuelan Vallverdu — so key to Murray's Grand Slam successes at the 2012 US Open and Wimbledon 2013 — seems like a move designed to do just that.
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Pat Cummins failed his first big test as Australian captain by being coy over the future of Justin Langer, former fast bowler Mitchell Johnson said on Sunday, as Langer's resignation as national men's coach continued to roil Australian cricket.
The last of the free spirits may yet be the first of the British athletes to make a meaningful dent on these Winter Olympics.
Andy Murray is set to trial a new coach for the Rotterdam Open, a last-minute change of plans as his next tournament after the Australian Open was set to be in Doha, after he split with his trainer at the season opening Grand Slam.
American snowboarder Shaun White, who became the face of the sport by winning three gold medals, said on Saturday the Beijing Olympics would be his last snowboarding competition and that he would retire from all contests.
Tim Henman believes this year’s Wimbledon Championship could be a celebration of the success of British tennis, as he looked forward to a revamped 14-day tournament.