Andy Murray: Retiring at Wimbledon or Paris 2024 Olympics would be fitting

Andy Murray has suggested that retiring at Wimbledon or the 2024 Paris Olympics would be a fitting end to his career. The former world number one, who has been battling a hip injury for several years, is currently ranked 49th in the world. He reached the Wimbledon final in 2012 and won the US Open in 2012. Murray has also won two Olympic gold medals, in singles in 2012 and in doubles with Jamie Murray in 2016. Murray said that he is not sure when he will retire but that he would like to end his career on a high. He said that he would like to see if he can get back to his best, but that he is aware that his body may not allow him to do that. He also said that he wants to be able to walk without pain in the future and that he needs to be realistic about his options. Murray said that he still enjoys playing tennis, but that the physical toll it takes on his body is starting to take its toll. He said that he is not sure if he can keep going at the same level for much longer, but that he wants to give it his best shot. Murray's comments have sparked speculation that he could be nearing the end of his career. However, he has also said that he is not ready to call it quits yet. He is still determined to compete at the highest level and hopes to achieve some more success before hanging up his racket.

Summary

"Andy Murray has not announced his retirement but has hinted that Wimbledon or the Paris 2024 Olympics would be fitting venues for his final matches. He acknowledges the physical toll on his body but remains committed to competing at the highest level for as long as possible."