By Our Correspondent

National News – Former world No.1 doubles player Jamie Murray has announced his retirement from professional tennis at the age of 40 after a career spanning more than two decades.

Murray confirmed his exit on Wednesday via Instagram, with his last competitive appearance coming at the 2025 US Open.

Murray expressed gratitude for his journey, saying he felt privileged and without regrets after years on the ATP Tour.

Over his career, Murray became a leading figure in doubles tennis, achieving the world No.1 ranking and winning 34 ATP titles.

He claimed seven Grand Slam men’s doubles crowns and five mixed doubles titles, including victories at Wimbledon.

His most successful season came in 2016 alongside Brazilian partner Bruno Soares, when they captured both the Australian Open and US Open titles, cementing their dominance on the tour.

Jamie Murray’s retirement marks the end of a distinguished era in British tennis doubles, where he stood out for consistency, longevity, and teamwork.

He also played a key role in Great Britain’s 2015 Davis Cup triumph alongside his brother Andy Murray.

He now plans to remain involved in tennis through coaching, mentoring, and media engagements.

His retirement has been widely noted across the tennis world, with tributes highlighting his professionalism and impact on British doubles tennis.

Murray leaves behind a legacy defined by discipline, resilience, and major championship success across multiple continents.

Fans and analysts continue to celebrate his contribution to modern doubles tennis, especially his consistency at Grand Slam and ATP Tour level over two decades.