Andy Murray is anticipated to join forces with his brother Jamie for doubles play at Wimbledon, marking what could be the former world No. 1's final appearance at the British Grand Slam. The 37-year-old, a three-time major winner, disclosed his intention to retire later this year back in February.
In a recent interview, Jamie Murray expressed his keenness to partner with Andy at Wimbledon, and reports suggest the duo is likely to compete in the doubles event at the prestigious All England Club. Andy, who has won the Wimbledon singles title twice, has been focusing more on doubles matches recently, aiming to participate in the upcoming Olympics.
The Paris Games commence in late July, shortly after Wimbledon concludes, providing a tight schedule for players. Andy Murray, who returned from an ankle injury in May, teamed up with fellow Briton Dan Evans at the French Open, though they were eliminated in the opening round.
Now, it seems a decision has been reached for the Murray brothers to reunite on the Wimbledon courts, reviving their successful doubles partnership from the 2015 Davis Cup. Ranked 97th in the world, Andy Murray will kick off his grass-court season facing US player Marcos Giron in the first round of the ATP tournament in Stuttgart on Tuesday.
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