Spanish tennis legend Rafael Nadal shares an emotional video message for Great Britain's tennis legend Andy Murray at the 2024 Paris Olympics. The two rivals have shared many great moments on and off the court during their 19-year-long professional careers. Nadal bids farewell to Murray and congratulates him on his achievements while wishing him luck for his future endeavors.
On day two of the 2024 Olympics in Paris, Team GB put on an impressive performance with two medals won. Adam Peaty, who was aiming to become only the second male swimmer after Michael Phelps to win the same event at three consecutive Olympics, was unable to secure a gold medal in the men's 100m breaststroke, finishing instead with a silver. This was one of the two medals won by Team GB, with Kimberley Woods also taking home a bronze in the women's kayak final. Their performance, along with other standout performances such as Andy Murray and Dan Evans' dramatic comeback win in the men's doubles, made for an eventful Sunday at the Olympics.
The long-awaited showdown between Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic may not be as certain as fans had hoped. After a doubles victory, Nadal has been non-committal about facing Djokovic in the second round of the men's singles at the Olympics. This match-up could potentially be the last time the two will compete against each other before retirement, but Murray's potential retirement match has been snubbed in favor of focusing on Nadal and Djokovic.
British tennis star Andy Murray has declared that he will retire after the 2024 Paris Olympics, making it his final tennis tournament. This comes after an emotional farewell at Wimbledon and his confirmation to participate in the doubles with his brother Jamie. With three major titles and a history of injury setbacks, this farewell marks an end to a remarkable career for Murray. Tennis fans can stay up-to-date with the live scores of ATP and WTA Tours on our page.
Paris becomes the first city to host the summer Games for a third time as the Olympics begins with a unique opening ceremony along the River Seine. Team GB's Andy Murray looks to make a lasting impact in his final tennis tournament. Meanwhile, equestrian star Charlotte Dujardin withdraws from all competition due to a video from four years ago. Follow all the latest news and build-up to the historic Paris 2024 Olympics.
The Wimbledon organizers have majorly mishandled the schedule for Saturday, as Andy Murray's highly anticipated mixed doubles match with Emma Raducanu will not be taking place on Centre Court. Despite this potentially being Murray's final tennis match at SW19, he will not receive a proper final ovation due to being placed on the smaller Court 1. This decision was made due to a clash with England's quarter-final game at Euro 2024, as well as Murray's early exit in the men's doubles tournament with his brother. This unfortunate scheduling may result in Murray's farewell match being overshadowed by the English national football team, leaving fans disappointed.
Tennis star Andy Murray, who is set to retire after this season, said goodbye to Wimbledon on Thursday after losing his doubles match with his brother, Jamie. The emotional farewell was preceded by a tribute featuring highlights from Murray's career and ended with an interview with British journalist Sue Barker. Murray expressed his love for the sport and the lessons it has taught him over the years, but admitted that he can no longer continue due to injuries.
After suffering a defeat in his final men's doubles match at Wimbledon, two-time champion Andy Murray was overwhelmed with emotion as he tearfully bid goodbye to the tournament and his career. Despite having to retire due to injuries, Murray was showered with love and respect by the crowd and his fellow tennis stars, including Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic. The emotional evening also featured a tribute video highlighting Murray's illustrious career and presence of legends like John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova.
Former World No. 1 and two-time Wimbledon champion, Andy Murray, played his final Wimbledon match, losing in the first round of men's doubles. The 37-year-old Scottish tennis star, who has struggled with numerous injuries in recent years, announced that he will retire from the sport after competing in the 2024 Paris Olympics. The emotional farewell was accompanied by tributes from his fellow players, including Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, as well as fans and officials. Despite having to end his career prematurely, Murray expressed his love for the sport and the lessons it has taught him, while also acknowledging the physical toll he has faced.
British tennis sensation Andy Murray will make his return to Wimbledon today as he competes in both the doubles and mixed doubles with Emma Raducanu. Meanwhile, young Brit Jack Draper will take on Cam Norrie after Harriet Dart's thrilling victory over fellow British player Katie Boulter. Fans were also treated to a show of sportsmanship as Murray's opponent, Novak Djokovic, gave him a standing ovation after their match. However, Djokovic will continue on to face either Alexei Popyrin or Thomas Martin Etcheverry.