Judy Murray’s Transformation and a Family Reunion at Wimbledon
For years, the Murray family had been split by Judy and William Murray’s bitter divorce. Yet at Andy Murray’s Wimbledon victory dinner, all eyes were on the surprising warmth between the once-estranged parents. Their embrace, alongside Andy’s proud smile, gave the impression that old tensions had finally eased—at least for one night.

Judy, in particular, drew attention with a refreshed, stylish look that was far from her former “fist-pumping, death-stare” courtside image. Now 53, she appeared radiant and youthful, clearly enjoying a new phase in her life. Friends say her confidence has soared thanks to personal happiness, a long-term partner, and a deliberate reinvention supported by a professional PR team.

Once seen as overly intense and even unpopular with tennis fans, Judy has been working to soften her public image. She now favors designer outfits over tracksuits, sports a chic platinum crop, and has even dipped into media endorsements—such as a coffee brand deal worth £25,000. Managed by Simon Fuller’s XIX group, the aim is to make her appear more approachable, much like Andy’s own image evolution.
Despite her makeover, Judy hasn’t lost her competitive fire. A lifelong tennis devotee, she raised Andy and his brother Jamie to be champions, often pushing them with the same intensity she displayed courtside. Andy himself admitted the divorce left him torn between parents and contributed to the anger he sometimes showed on court. Still, he has always acknowledged his mother’s relentless support.
Today, Judy seems more relaxed. She helps out casually at Andy and his girlfriend Kim Sears’ home, offers emotional support during high-pressure matches, and even allows herself playful flirtations on social media—most notably her cheeky admiration for Spanish star Feliciano “Deliciano” Lopez, much to Andy’s embarrassment.
Critics may still find her brash, but Judy’s transformation shows a softer, more glamorous side of a woman long defined by her fierce drive. And as Andy’s historic Wimbledon triumph brought his parents together, even briefly, it hinted that the family hatchet might finally be buried.