Tennis-Murray says still planning to play at Wimbledon
(Reuters) - Andy Murray said he remains on course to play at Wimbledon even though he is still being hampered by an abdominal injury which has left him unable to practice fully.
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(Reuters) - Andy Murray said he remains on course to play at Wimbledon even though he is still being hampered by an abdominal injury which has left him unable to practice fully.
Andy Murray said he remains on course to play at Wimbledon even though he is still being hampered by an abdominal injury which has left him unable to practice fully.
Andy Murray faces a race against time to be fit for Wimbledon next week, but believes he is in a better position than he was ahead of the championships last year. The three-time Grand Slam champion was forced to pull out of last week's tournament at Queen's due to an abdominal injury suffered in losing the final of the Stuttgart ATP event to Matteo Berrettini. "The positives are I've been able to practise but there are certain shots I've not been able to practise, so that has obviously disrupted my preparations.
Andy Murray says «the plan is still to play» at Wimbledon as he works towards fitness following an injury scare at the Stuttgart Open. Murray was back to something approaching his best in his run to the final of the Stuttgart Open, winning four straight-set matches in five days — including over top seed Stefanos Tsitsipas — before coming unstuck against eventual champion Matteo Berrettini. Ad/> The Brit therefore has mixed feelings ahead of the SW19 showpiece — that he has won twice — being pleased with his form but cautious over his abdominal strain.
The three-time Grand Slam champion was forced to pull out of last week's tournament at Queen's due to an abdominal injury suffered in losing the final of the Stuttgart ATP event to Matteo Berrettini.
Andy Murray has struggled with injuries for the past few years, and his latest came in Germany in the Stuttgart Open final against Matteo Berrettini.
Tennis player Andy Murray is hopeful of being fit for Wimbledon but admits he is in a race against time.
Russian Daniil Medvedev remained top of the ATP rankings released on Monday despite his loss in the Halle final over the weekend to Poland's Hubert Hurkacz.