Andy Murray just doesn’t know when to quit—and honestly, we love that for him. While his hip is basically held together by titanium and grit, the man is still dragging his opponents across the court like it’s 2013. The phrase “retired hurt” doesn’t exist in his vocabulary. It’s more like “retired-ish… until Centre Court calls again.”
Let’s get the burning Google questions out of the way:
Is Andy Murray retired? Sort of. Maybe. Not really. Look, he’s semi-retired but emotionally allergic to sitting still. He’s been threatening retirement since 2019, yet every year he’s back at Wimbledon like, “Surprise! I’m still here and my backhand’s still better than yours.”
Grand Slams? Three. That’s right—two Wimbledons, one US Open, and a permanent place in tennis history as the guy who crashed the Federer-Nadal-Djokovic party and said, “Room for one more, lads?”
And that hip? Oh, it’s bionic now. Literally. There’s metal in there. Like, Marvel-level upgrades. Andy doesn’t just walk—he clicks. He’s the only top-tier tennis player who could pass airport security just by waving.
Still playing? Absolutely. And while he’s not winning every tournament these days, he’s still dishing out tactical masterclasses and savage deadpan interviews that remind you exactly why he’s one of a kind.
Off court, Andy’s actually thriving. He’s married to Kim Sears—longtime partner, art lover, and certified Queen of the Wimbledon reaction cam. They’ve got four kids and one very chaotic household, probably featuring tennis balls and Lego landmines all over the floor.
And what is he doing now? Well, when he’s not playing doubles with his metal hip, he’s advocating for gender equality in sport, mentoring younger players, and giving the most dry, sarcastic interviews that have the internet in stitches. He even tried pickleball once (don’t ask).
Bottom line? Andy Murray is still here. Still swinging. Still sarcastic. And still the most relatable tennis legend the UK’s ever produced.
