زوج كيم سيرس Kim Sears الاعب اندى موراى بطل التنس الارضي  البريطانى tennis  Andy Murray
Channel: قناة ناصر لتعليم التنس الارضي التنس الارضي
Date: 2017-11-05

Andy Murray
Current ranking No. 560 (30 October 2017)
Grand Slam Doubles results
Australian Open 1R (2006)
French Open 2R (2006)
Wimbledon 1R (2005)
US Open 2R (2008)
Other doubles tournaments
Olympic Games 2R (2008)
Mixed doubles
Career record 7–4 (63.64%)
Career titles 0
Grand Slam Mixed Doubles results
Wimbledon 2R (2006)
Other mixed doubles tournaments
Olympic Games F (2012)
Team competitions
Davis Cup W (2015)
Hopman Cup F (2010)
Medal record[hide]
Representing  Great Britain
Tennis, Summer Olympics
Gold medal – first place 2012 London Men's Singles
Gold medal – first place 2016 Rio de Janeiro Men's Singles
Silver medal – second place 2012 London Mixed Doubles
Last updated on: 30 October 2017.
Sir Andrew Barron Murray, OBE (born 15 May 1987) is a British professional tennis player from Scotland currently ranked world no. 3 in men's singles.[6] Murray represents Great Britain in his sporting activities and is a three-time Grand Slam tournament winner, two-time Olympic champion, Davis Cup champion and the winner of the 2016 ATP World Tour Finals.

Murray defeated Novak Djokovic in the 2012 US Open final, becoming the first British player since 1977, and the first British man since 1936, to win a Grand Slam singles tournament. Murray is also the first British man to win more than one Wimbledon singles title since Fred Perry in 1935.[10]

Murray is the men's singles 2012 and 2016 Olympic gold medallist, making him the only tennis player, male or female, to have won two Olympic singles titles. He featured in Great Britain's Davis Cup-winning team in 2015, going 11–0 in his matches (8 singles and 3 doubles) as they secured their first Davis Cup title since 1936.[11]

Contents  [hide] 
1 Early and personal life
2 Career
2.1 Junior tennis
2.2 2005: Turning professional
2.3 2006: First title, British No. 1
2.4 2007: Top 10 player
2.5 2008: First Major final
2.6 2009: Two Masters titles
2.7 2010: Australian Open runner-up
2.8 2011: Two Masters titles
2.9 2012: Olympic Gold and US champion
2.10 2013: Wimbledon champion and surgery
2.11 2014: 30th career title
2.12 2015: Davis Cup champion
2.13 2016: Wimbledon, second Olympic Gold and World No. 1
2.14 2017: Injuries
3 National representation
3.1 Davis Cup
3.1.1 2005
3.1.2 2006
3.1.3 2007
3.1.4 2008
3.1.5 2009
3.1.6 2010
3.1.7 2011
3.1.8 2012
3.1.9 2013
3.1.10 2014
3.1.11 2015
3.1.12 2016
3.2 Olympics
4 Rivalries
4.1 Murray vs. Djokovic
4.2 Murray vs. Federer
4.3 Murray vs. Nadal
4.4 Murray vs. Wawrinka
5 Playing style
6 Endorsements and equipment
7 Coaches
8 Charitable work
9 Image
9.1 National identity
9.2 Victory Salute
9.3 Other
10 Career statistics
10.1 Ranking
10.2 Grand Slam tournament performance timeline
10.3 Year–End Championships
10.3.1 Singles: 1 (1 title)
10.4 Olympic Games
10.4.1 Singles Finals: 2 (2–0)
10.4.2 Mixed doubles finals: 1 (0–1)
10.5 Records and achievements
11 Awards and honours
12 See also
13 Notes
14 References
15 External links
Early and personal life[edit]
Andy Murray was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the son of Judy Murray (née Erskine) and William Murray.[3] His maternal grandfather, Roy Erskine, was a professional footballer in the late 1950s.[12] Murray is a supporter of Hibernian Football Club, the team his grandfather represented.[13]

Murray's elder brother, Jamie, is also a professional tennis player, playing on the doubles circuit. Murray was born with a bipartite patella, where the kneecap remains as two separate bones instead of fusing together in early childhood,[14] but was not diagnosed until the age of 16. He has been seen holding his knee due to the pain caused by the condition and has pulled out of events because of it.[15] Murray began playing tennis at the age of three when his mother Judy took him to play on the local courts.[16] He played in his first competitive tournament at age five and by the time he was eight he was competing with adults in the Central District Tennis League.[17]
Murray's parents split up when he was 10.[23] He believes the impact this had on him could be the reason behind his competitive spirit.[24] At 15, he was asked to train with Rangers Football Club at their School of Excellence, but declined, opting to focus on his tennis career instead.[25] He then decided to move to Barcelona, Spain. There he studied at the Schiller International School and trained on the clay courts of the Sánchez-Casal Academy, coached by Pato Alvarez.[26] Murray described this time as "a big sacrifice".[22] His parents had to find £40,000 to pay for his 18-month stay there.[23] While in Spain, he trained with Emilio Sánchez, formerly the world No. 1 doubles player.[22]

In February 2013, Murray bought Cromlix House for £1.8 million which opened as a 15-room five-star hotel in April 2014.[27] Later that month Murray was awarded freedom of Stirling and received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Stirling in recognition of his services to tennis.[28]