Emma Raducanu quickly became the darling of the tennis community after her US Open win. Many believe the young British sensation has a chance to become truly great but before she is able to do that she needs to find herself a new coach. The fact that Raducanu parted ways with her coach after the US Open success raised many eyebrows but it happened.
Since then many former tennis players chimed in about the potential next coach of Raducanu but Andy Murray had no interest in doing so. He was asked after his loss to Schwartzman at the Antwerp European Open whether he has any advice to Raducanu and her coaching search and Murray bluntly said 'No'.
He did not offer any follow nor did the reporter ask again reading correctly that Murray had no interest in the topic. The Brit did say earlier in the year about Raducanu:
"I don’t want to be that guy after every loss or win just wading in and giving my opinion on what she (Raducanu) should or shouldn’t be doing differently because it’s not helpful. If she ever wants to talk, obviously I would always be there on the end of the phone."
When asked why Murray held that view he explained:
"I never really liked it when all of the ex-British tennis players were always wading in after every win and loss about what you should be doing, what you shouldn’t be doing, and a lot of them also giving advice when you haven’t asked for it as well."