It’s been just over a year since Andy Murray officially stepped away from professional tennis, closing the book on a career that secured his legacy as one of Britain’s all-time sporting greats. The three-time Grand Slam winner, who captured two Wimbledon titles, a US Open crown, and three Olympic medals, left the game with 46 titles to his name.
But retirement hasn’t slowed him down. Instead of enjoying a quiet life, Murray has embraced new challenges, both on and off the court. One of the biggest surprises came when he briefly joined forces with his old rival Novak Djokovic, taking on a coaching role for the Serbian star at the Australian Open. Their partnership, though short-lived—lasting only six months—saw Djokovic reach the semi-finals before the two went their separate ways.
Since then, Murray has been linked to coaching rising British talents like Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper. Still, his main focus now lies beyond tennis.
In May, the 38-year-old took on a major new role in the business world, joining Redrice Ventures in London as an associate partner. Leading the Redrice Sports Collective, he now works with other athletes to identify promising opportunities in the sports industry.
This move adds to an already impressive investment portfolio. Murray and his wife Kim own the five-star Cromlix Hotel in Scotland, purchased in 2013, and he has also invested in Game4Padel, the UK’s leading padel court operator. Most recently, he struck a deal with Scottish potato company Albert Bartlett, a long-time supplier for his hotel, to promote their brand.
Reflecting on his journey, Murray said he felt fortunate to have had access to top facilities and advice during his career, and now hopes to support others through his business ventures.
With new professional roles, family life, and fresh opportunities, the former world No. 1 is proving that retirement is just the beginning of an exciting new chapter.
