Jamie Murray Retires From Tennis After Winning Seven Grand Slam Titles

Jamie Murray announced his retirement from tennis at age 40.

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He was the first British doubles player to rise to world number one.

BBC

Murray won 34 doubles titles, including two with his younger brother Andy.

He was a key figure in Great Britain's 2015 Davis Cup triumph.

He claimed five mixed doubles Grand Slam titles, including two at Wimbledon.

Murray teamed up with Andy to win the crucial doubles match in the 2015 Davis Cup final.

This gave Great Britain a 2-1 lead en route to ending a 79-year title drought.

Daily Express

They played brilliantly together in the quarter-final with France and a five-set semi-final with Australia.

Britain won the final against Belgium in Ghent.

Davis Cup captain Leon Smith said Jamie played an invaluable role.

Murray won five Grand Slam mixed doubles titles.

“Jamie Murray has officially announced his retirement from professional tennis”

Daily Express

He was known for razor-sharp volleying skills and unorthodox returns.

He frequently demanded doubles players be shown more respect.

He told BBC Sport that doubles is undervalued by the tour.

Murray thanked his family for their support and sacrifices.

Their mother Judy recalled their childhood wrestling matches.

ESPN Philippines

Andy paid tribute on social media.

Murray will take up the role of tournament director at the HSBC Championships.