Andy Murray Speaks Out on Novak Djokovic’s Unexpected Decision to end their partnership

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Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray’s collaboration officially terminated today. The Serbian legend announced in a post on his official X profile that he will no longer collaborate with the former Scottish champion, who had agreed to be his coach beginning this season.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion – who had reached the semifinals at the Australian Open and the final at the Miami Open in the first segment of 2025 – started the red clay season as worst he could because he lost on his debut in both Monte Carlo and Madrid.

Against all odds, the Serbian legend missed the Rome Masters 1000 and will only play the Geneva ATP 250 before flying to Paris for the 2025 edition of Roland Garros. For the moment, the 37-year-old from Belgrade has not revealed who will accompany him in the upcoming tournaments and is training in Belgrade these days.

Murray thanks Djokovic

The former world No.1 had nice words for Murray when he announced the end of their partnership and the Scotsman’s response came a little while ago via an interview with the ‘BBC’. “I want to thank Nole for the incredible opportunity he has given me to work together and I want to thank his entire team for making my job easier over the past six months. I wish Novak all the best for the rest of the season,” said the 3-time Grand Slam champion.

Tennis great Novak Djokovic and coach Andy Murray split just weeks before  Wimbledon | news.com.au — Australia's leading news site

The Serbian’s latest objective is to win another Major championship before retiring from professional tennis, but the feeling is that he will require a monumental achievement to record yet another page in tennis history. The 37-year-old from Belgrade has not succeeded in a Grand Slam for a year and a half already, while his last memorable success at the highest level came at the Paris Olympics last summer.

Wimbledon could be his final big chance, while he will struggle to make it to the conclusion of Roland Garros, which he has won three times in his famous career (the last in 2023).

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