Andy Murray to Retire After Paris Olympics, Ending Illustrious Tennis Career

Andy Murray, the first male tennis player to win two Olympic singles gold medals, announced he will end his career after the Paris Olympics. Murray, who has had an illustrious career with multiple Grand Slam titles and major wins, confirmed his retirement following recent struggles with injuries.

Andy Murray, the first male tennis player to secure two Olympic singles gold medals, announced on Tuesday that he will retire following the Paris Games. The British tennis icon will conclude his distinguished career at the Paris Olympics.

Murray's impressive career includes Olympic gold medals in London 2012 and Rio 2016. He also ended a 77-year drought for British men's singles champions at Wimbledon by winning titles in 2013 and 2016. Despite recent injuries, Murray will compete in both singles and doubles events in Paris.

Recognized for his remarkable contributions to tennis, Murray was knighted in 2017. International Tennis Federation chief Dave Haggerty praised Murray for championing equality and promoting the sport globally. Although this chapter is concluding, Murray's legacy in tennis will endure.

(With inputs from agencies.)