Britain’s tennis legend Andy Murray’s potential last match will
not be on the Center Court at the Paris Olympics. The mega-event officially began on Friday, and thousands of athletes from all over the world are participating
to showcase their talent and secure the ultimate prize.
Men’s tennis is bound to gather a lot of attraction as it is
likely to feature two of the best players in the recent times at the big stage for
the last time. One of them is Murray, who has announced that he will
quit professional tennis at the end of the Paris Olympics. The 37-year-old, who
is regarded as the greatest British player in men’s tennis in the singles
category in the Open era, is set to play in the doubles event with Dan Evans.
Interestingly, his potential last fixture will not be at the Centre Court at the Roland Garros. The two are set to face Japan’s pair of Kei Nishikori and Taro Daniel at the Court Suzanne-Lenglen on Sunday. Murray has struggled with consistent fitness concerns throughout his career. It was because of this that he announced his retirement after the Australian
Open in 2018. However, much to the delight of his fans, Murray returned to
the court soon after and has continued to play at the highest level for a number
of years.
Read also
The Glasgow-born star announced earlier this season, after another ankle
injury which kept him out of action for two months, that he would consider
retirement from professional tennis at Wimbledon and Paris Olympics. The former world number one wish to play in front of the home crowd at Wimbledon in the singles category was not fulfilled as he suffered a back injury during Queen’s ATP Championship, for which he underwent surgery as well. After that, Murray
participated in the doubles category with his brother Jamie Murray, but the pair was defeated in the first round.
Azeem Siddiqui is a seasoned sports journalist and data analyst with a strong background in both digital media and live sports production.
He began his journalism career working with partners of The New York Times and has since contributed to several leading international sports publications, including Fox Sports Asia, Calciomercato, and GiveMeSport. Since 2023, Azeem has been part of the TennisUpToDate team, where he has played a key role in sustaining the platform’s growth and ensuring tennis fans receive timely and reliable coverage of the sport’s biggest stories.
In addition to his editorial work, Azeem has extensive experience as a data analyst in live sports broadcasting—particularly in cricket—where he combines analytical precision with creative storytelling. He has collaborated with multiple production companies and cricket boards worldwide, delivering real-time insights and data-driven narratives during live match coverage.
claps 0visitors 0
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- Big Babe Tennis! Hoping for a good final.DaveyWavey12-09-2026
- Director needs to return to his old "job" at the Australia Open. He's clueless in NYC.
mandoist12-09-2026 - You keep writing ridiculous crap... why are you even watching tennis?mandoist12-09-2026
- They probably have a very good reason for this. I do not get it. Annoying that it finishes so late
AceOfBase12-09-2026 - I hope he wins. Would be great to have a USA winner again with the men.AceOfBase12-09-2026
- I love WTA matches. Seek them out as much as possible on youtube and other platforms I already subscribe to. With that in mind, I do not wish to pay $$$ to a notoriously slippery subscription conglomerate sports broadcaster (like SkySports) just for the privilege to watch it and the tnt/eurosport/discovery subscription went from $$ to $$$+ annually in a blink of an eye. With ATP I have been begrudgingly paying xyz tennis only channel and try to catch up on slams elsewhere (pubs, youtube with USO later on games are just as enjoyable to watch and a smart move to upload on their official channel) but they don't cover WTA. I tried another Tennis dedicated channel that advertised originally as broadcasting where I live, but turned out, they took the money, but didn't cover the matches (only fluff/filler value documentaries). I don't understand why it is so hard to not lock the live matches to one broadcaster only refusing so many people who are happy to pay for the privilege just not through that one entry point. WTA is so exciting for the last few years and they really should capitalise on it as much as possible. And I know it is somewhat naive talking without knowing the inner works, but not being able to find any WTA other than youtube (and then only highlights mostly) is just so frustrating.JayJay11-09-2026
- Clearly not AI :-)AceOfBase11-09-2026
- Oh my God!! Does anyone proofread these pages??? Case in point: However, the question mark over the 32-years-old head......???? No! No! No! However, the question mark over the 32-year-old's head...good grief man, hire a proofreader. This article is rife with errors making some sentences very difficult to read. I had to stop. I am a proofreader hence my disgust.Rapunzel10-09-2026
- Iga needs to make a decision whether she wants to continue the sport of tennis or pursue whatever she has going on in her personal life. One can tell that tennis is no longer an interest of hers. She should retire while she is on top, not when she slides to the bottom of the rankings. She has too much talent to look how she does on the court these days. She looks more like a wild card than a champion.crissy09-09-2026
- Looks like tennis has become a part of the American Oligarchy. As usual, Pegula is given a cupcake draw. With all her money, they have to fixed the draws in her favor in order to raised the trophy.crissy09-09-2026
Loading
