Andy Murray

Andy Murrays incredible run in Melbourne ended in the third round but he hopes his memorable run can be a sign of things to come I I can have a deeper run ...

I think I did a great job." "I'm competing against a guy who is 20th in the world and it's still very tight considering the circumstances. It's more enjoyable for me when I'm playing like that, when I'm coming into a major event and really believing that I can do some damage. When asked whether the sacrifices have been worthwhile, the three-time Grand Slam champion replied: "You never know exactly when the end is going to be. "I feel lots of mixed emotions," said the 35-year-old. You can control the effort that you put into it, and I gave everything that I had the last three matches.

Andy Murray's fairytale run at the Australian Open came to an end on Saturday after he was beaten by Roberto Bautista Agut.

I am very happy with the win.” The second round match, which finished on Friday morning, was the longest of Murray’s career. I am happy with how I handled the nerves and tension through the match, to play good tennis. The grueling second set seemed to take its toll on Murray as Bautista Agut had the edge for the rest of the match. It was yet another example of the grit and determination Murray brings to the sport of tennis but, on this occasion, it just wasn’t enough. The 35-year-old had needed five sets to beat Matteo Berrettini in the first round of the tournament and then rallied from two sets down to

Andy Murray lost in the Australian Open third round to Roberto Bautista Agut after two exhausting five-set matches.

“I would like to go out playing tennis like this, where I’m competing with the best players in the world in the biggest events and doing myself justice. [Follow @nbcolympictalk](https://twitter.com/nbcolympictalk) When the match was over, Murray was given quite a send-off. [Apple News](https://apple.news/TpWxoEZkEM5q1LCuelKJyZg). You can control the effort that you put into it, and I gave everything that I had the last three matches. You can’t control how well you’re going to play or the result.

Back in 2017 Andy Murray was told that he "won't be able to play professional sport again" if he gets his hip fixed, but six years later he is still ...

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Though disappointed with his Australian Open exit, Andy Murray was more than happy to tell his fans that he had proved a doctor wrong following his heroic ...

“You can control the effort that you put into it, and I gave everything that I had the last three matches. “There were maybe times the last year or so where I didn’t really feel like I was playing well. That was really the main thing that I was struggling with today. I had about seven or eight blisters that I had to have drained, and then he (the podiatrist) put this liquid in to dry it. I had to give that time to settle. “Then I had to come in here to Melbourne Park.

John McEnroe believes Andy Murray needs to try and work on finishing points more quickly if he is to make deeper runs in Grand Slams.

Former world No 1 Andy Murray has called on changes to be made to next years Australian Open schedule, while nine-time champion Novak Djokovic says the ...

If you just put on one match at night and there's an injury, you don't have anything for fans or broadcasters." It's disrespectful to you, disrespectful to the ball children, disrespectful to the players and we are not allowed to go to the toilet. I do remember very vividly the match that Baghdatis played with Hewitt." For the crowd, it's entertaining, it's exciting, to have matches at midnight, 1, 2, 3am. "I think tennis likes these kind of matches. Murray expressed his unhappiness at having to play at such a late hour, saying: "It's a joke, it's a joke.