Andy Murray change of plan as Madrid Open wildcard entry confirmed
Andy Murray has reversed his decision to skip the entire clay-court season after being confirmed as a wildcard entry for the Madrid Open.
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Andy Murray has reversed his decision to skip the entire clay-court season after being confirmed as a wildcard entry for the Madrid Open.
Andy Murray will play the Madrid Open after accepting a wildcard from the tournament's organisers. Murray had originally intended to skip the clay-court season in its entirety given fears it could exacerbate issues with his physical condition.
Andy Murray has reversed his decision to skip the entire clay-court season after being confirmed as a wildcard entry for the Madrid Open. The 34-year-old, who has been training in Florida with coach Ivan Lendl, had initially considered sitting out all matches on the surface to minimise the wear and tear on his body ahead of the grass court season. However, he has now changed his plans and will be in action in the Spanish capital next week.
Andy Murray has reversed his decision to skip the entire clay court season after being confirmed as a wild card entry for the Madrid Open.
The tennis tour has arrived on European shores for the start of the clay season and the build-up to a busy summer.
Andy Murray still has what it takes to “achieve amazing things” and the grass-court season could give him the boost that he needs, according to his coach Ivan Lendl.
It’s spring break time for Andy Murray. Murray is set for some time away from competitive tennis after losing to Daniil Medvedev in the second round of the Miami Open. The three-time Grand Slam champion is 10-8 for the season and has broken back into the top 100, but will not play the clay season and will instead have a training block with newly-appointed coach Ivan Lendl.
Ivan Lendl says he is confident “bulldog” Andy Murray can get back to his best as he collaborates with the three-time Grand Slam winner for the third time in the Scot’s career. Lendl was courtside for Murray’s straight sets defeat to Daniil Medvedev in the second round of the Miami Open on Saturday and will work with the 34-year-old with the aim of getting him in the best shape possible ahead of Wimbledon in the summer. Ad/> Murray is to skip the clay-court season and will instead head to the US Tennis Association's headquarters in Orlando for four weeks to work under the eight-time Grand Slam champion before getting his campaign on grass underway.