Andy Murray left in tears as he pays emotional tribute after Wimbledon doubles defeat and hints at future coaching role

Andy Murray paid an emotional tribute on court to his family as he hinted at a future in coaching.

The two-time Wimbledon champion and three time major winner was back on centre court with brother Jamie as they lost out in the first round of the doubles after he was unable to compete in the singles tournament after failing to feel back to his best after back surgery just over ten days ago. The Murray brothers lost out 7-6 (8-6) 6-4 with one door at the major tournament closed. The Scot still has the mixed doubles alongside Emma Raducanu to come as the fans get another chance to watch their hero take to the court.

Following the defeat on centre court, a video montage was played to the crowd with a tearful Murray visibly emotional as he took in all the cheers and admiration from the packed out home support. Brother Jamie was courtside watching on with the likes of Novak Djokovic and his mum Judy in the stands. Sue Barker - who paused to allow the standing ovation to go on and on - spoke with the legendary Scot post match about his journey, as he reflected on key moments in his career including his Wimbledon highs and lows, Olympic Gold medal and his US Open success. He also hinted at his next step when he officially calls it time on his playing career.

Murray hasn't decided exactly when he will step aside, but when asked if he would return to Wimbledon in the future to watch, he replied: "Yeah I am not ever not going to come back here. I will definitely come back. It depends who I am watching. I hate watching my brother. I find it really difficult to watch him play. I love tennis I watch it all the time. I would probably be more comfortable watching it up there in the coaching box."

Asked about commentary and if he would