Jamie Murray
Andy Murray shares emotional message following older brother Jamie’s retirement
Siblings won two tour-level doubles titles together
April 15, 2026
Corinne Dubreuil/ATP Tour
Andy Murray and Jamie Murray at Wimbledon in 2024.
By ATP Staff
Following the news of Jamie Murray’s retirement on Wednesday, his younger brother Andy Murray shared an emotional message to pay tribute to the doubles legend.
“Jamie, I’m not sure what I loved more when we were kids,” Andy said in a message shared by the LTA on X. “Being on court with you, or winding you up. I know the way we pushed each other helped us both go as far as we did.”
Jamie played his first tour-level match 20 years ago in Nottingham alongside Andy, who was 19 years old at the time. Since then, the siblings frequently competed together, most notably representing Great Britain at the Davis Cup and the Olympics.
One of their most memorable moments together came at the Davis Cup finals in 2015, when they teamed up for a crucial doubles match against Belgium, giving Great Britain a 2-1 lead in the tie and ultimately helping their nation clinch its first Davis Cup crown since 1936.
The brothers also captured two tour-level titles together, winning in Tokyo in 2010 and Valencia in 2011.
“Looking back, so many of the moments that mean the most to be on court, we were out there together,” Andy shared. “Our first Olympics in Beijing, winning the Davis Cup. All those ties back in Scotland.”
Andy, while best known for his singles success, also shared one of the most memorable moments of his career with Jamie when he played one of his final professional matches alongside him on Centre Court at Wimbledon.
“I’ll always owe you for that final match on Centre Court,” the two-time Wimbledon singles champion added. “And then everything to share that with you. Now, it’s your turn to call it a day. I know you’re ready. I just hope you know how proud we all are of you.
“Jamie Murray, Grand Slam Champion, Davis Cup winner, Olympian, World No. 1, partner, brother, very average golfer. Enjoy retirement from your number one fan, Andy.”
Jamie won 34 tour-level titles during his career and became the first British player to rise to World No. 1 in the PIF ATP Doubles Rankings. The 40-year-old last competed at the US Open in 2025 alongside Ivan Dodig.
