Andy Murray is trying and working hard towards returning to the top of tennis and while results have been far from desirable Murray is determined not to quit.
The return to tennis from Andy Murray has been something hard to watch especially for his fans. His results are not good and his play is not good either. Yet the British player is determined not to quit believing he has a lot of tennis left. He said:
“Yes, I feel good! I want to be fit and able to play, and I think I will be. My team and the physios and doctors feel as if I will be. I’m excited to play at
Wimbledon again, in front of crowds. I’ve missed that.”
Murray is well aware of the rumblings surrounding his comeback and career in general. He reflected on it by saying:
"There’s a lot of people telling me to stop playing tennis, that it’s sad, and they don’t want to see me playing like this, and he can’t stay fit, and he can’t do this, why is he still doing this. And I say, ‘Don’t be sad for me! I like doing this, and I’m choosing to do it. No one’s forcing me."
And the passion is undoubtedly still there as Murray drew inspiration from Roger Federer recently. Federer was seen battling it out at Rolland Garros in front of no crowds and Murray was quick to say how inspiring that was to see.
Murray will return to action at the cinch Championship at Queen's Club tomorrow. He will play Benoit Paire in R1.