If Novak Djokovic Wins Australian Open, Andy Murray Would Be ‘Flooded With Coaching Requests,’ John McEnroe Says

Andy Murray retired from tennis last year due to repeated injury problems and the three-time Grand Slam champion has since teamed up with former rival Novak Djokovic as his coach

Sign up to our free Inside Tennis newsletter for Australian Open news and analysis sent straight to your inbox MELBOURNE — Keen observers of Andy Murray’s career will have recognised an eerie echo of the past on Wednesday.

In a long interview with 'Match TV', Kazakh ace Alexander Bublik strongly criticized Murray's choice to become Djokovic's new coach: “He has joined Novak Djokovic’s team. These are attempts to cling to something that no longer exists, to some echoes of the past. I think this is a problem.

Great Britain's Dan Evans was one of several to give his opinion on compatriot Andy Murray joining the coaching staff of Novak Djokovic, with Evans believing the duo will produce favorable results.

After winning just one tournament in 2024 — a Paris Olympics gold medal — former No. 1 Novak Djokovic says he, and with new coach Andy Murray’s input, has a plan to take on the game’s newcomers.

Novak Djokovic and new coach Andy Murray have been seen practising together for the first time ahead of the start of the Australian Open on Sunday.

Former American tennis player John Isner shares his well-wishes for Novak Djokovic in the 2025 season. The big-serving American believes the Serb has what it takes to win big titles again this year.

Novak Djokovic and new coach Andy Murray practise together in Melbourne for the first time before the start of the Australian Open on Sunday.

As soon as Andy Murray had wrapped up his playing career, concluding with that thrilling doubles campaign at the Paris Olympics, we all expected him to put as much distance between himself and a tennis court as possible.