Andy Murray reveals title he would like to win before calling it a career

• Tennis News
• ATP Tennis

Andy Murray reveals he would like to win the Australian Open or French Open before retiring from pro tennis. Murray, 35, has had several deep runs at Melbourne Park throughout his career but stunningly he has never won a title there.

At the Australian Open, Murray is a five-time finalist - he was beaten by Novak Djokovic in four of his finals and he also once lost to Roger Federer. When it comes to the French Open, Murray made the final there in 2016 and lost to Djokovic.

“The Australian Open would probably be one of them, and the French Open. On the ATP tour, Indian Wells. I’ve always loved the tournament & always enjoyed coming back,” Murray said on the ATP Tennis Radio Podcast.

Can Murray turn back the clock and win Wimbledon again?

Murray, who will be turning 36 on May 15th, has three Grand Slam titles in his collection and two of them have come at Wimbledon. Recently, Murray revealed he would like to contend for a Wimbledon title again before he retires.

“I also have ambitions of, you know, competing for Wimbledon titles and that sort of stuff, and I know that sitting here today that probably doesn’t sound realistic, but I do believe that that’s a possibility.

I obviously want to do the right thing there. The experiences I have had when I have won Wimbledon has been in 2013 when I didn’t play the French Open and won, and 2016 I had my best French Open and won Wimbledon. It didn’t have an impact necessarily.

It’s impossible to say what the right thing to do is, but obviously it’s a Grand Slam. I would like the opportunity to play," Murray said. Murray hasn't had any deep Grand Slam runs since he made the 2017 Wimbledon quarterfinal. That year, Murray sustained a major hip injury and later had two surgeries.