After a career that brought him three Grand Slam titles, nearly £50 million in prize money, and multiple hip surgeries, Andy Murray could have chosen a quiet retirement. Instead, just over a year after playing his final match at the Paris Olympics in 2024, the former world No. 1 has kept himself busy with a mix of coaching, business, and family life.
Murray briefly stepped into coaching, working with Novak Djokovic for six months. He admitted he hadn’t planned on moving into that role so quickly but described the opportunity as too special to turn down. Though he isn’t ready to commit full-time, Murray has left the door open to coaching again in the future.
Off the court, the 38-year-old has turned his attention to business. He is now a partner at Redrice Ventures, advising on athlete-led investment opportunities. He has also invested in Game4Padel, the UK’s biggest padel tennis operator, and continues to co-own the five-star Cromlix Hotel in Scotland with his wife, Kim.
Perhaps the most unexpected move came when Murray signed a partnership with Scottish potato brand Albert Bartlett. The collaboration links two Scottish-born household names and aims to promote healthy living through sport and balanced nutrition. Murray said he hopes the project will inspire communities to embrace both fitness and good food.
Away from work, family life has been front and center. The Murrays recently welcomed a new flat-coated retriever, following the loss of their beloved border terriers Rusty and Maggie May. The couple also celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary with a skiing trip, while Murray continues to enjoy fatherhood with his four children — even dressing as a clown for them at Halloween.
Though his tennis career is behind him, Murray hasn’t left competitive sport entirely. He has taken up golf, competing in pro-am events with an impressive handicap, rumored to be as low as 1.9. He’s also been spotted teeing off alongside Carlos Alcaraz during Wimbledon and Queens, where the Centre Court has now been renamed the Andy Murray Arena.
In addition, Murray has entertained fans in a new way — through his own live theatre shows, where he shares stories from his career and personal life.
For the two-time Wimbledon champion, retirement hasn’t meant slowing down. Between business projects, family milestones, and new sporting challenges, Andy Murray’s post-tennis chapter is proving every bit as eventful as his time on the court.
