Andy Murray’s term as the coach of Novak Djokovic has ended and he has given some interesting insight to advise one of the greatest tennis players, while he also revealed which aspect he did not enjoy.
After the 2024 Paris Olympics announced that it would be his last tournament as a professional, the three -time Grand Slam winner’s final competitive match was a quarter -final doubles necklace in early August.
Barely three months later, he made a stunning comeback in the game, but 24 times in a coaching role as the Grand Slam winner Djokovich Announced that he had appointed Murray on an interim basis.
The two-time Wimbledon winner worked with East World No.1 during the off-season, Australian Open and North American Hard-Court swing before announcing the partition in May.
Djokovic’s runner-up at the Miami Open was the highlight of Finnish, but Serbian suffered several early defeats.
During an interview at SEC Armdilo, Glasgow through The Times, Murray revealed how the partnership took place, saying: “We had a chat on the phone and he asked me if I would consider him coaching, which I did not expect.”
“I think it was a very unique opportunity.”
The three -time Grand Slam winner spent a lot of time from his family during his professional career and started enjoying staying at home while he was knocking the opportunity.
Former World No. 1 admits that it was one aspect that he did not enjoy.
The 38 -year -old said: “I was really enjoying being at home, but I felt that I should go and see if I have enjoyed it. I am not sure I did.”
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In a separate interview with GQ UK He shared that it was like working with Djokovic. “They have found a team of people from various cultures and backgrounds – Serbian, Austrian, Spanish – so it was a different way to work.
“How to learn to communicate well to everyone and distribute your message; how do you speak [Novak]It is trying to understand if he ticks him, inspires him.
“As the lead coach, when something goes wrong, it essentially falls on you. You are coordinating everything – arrange the practice courts, ensuring that the rackets are ready – so it is a bit more stressful throughout the day to ensure that things go smoothly. It was interesting, but surely there is a lot to work for me.”
