Andy Murray has already hinted at ‘exciting’ next job after retiring at Olympics

Andy Murray has already hinted at a potential sport change following his retirement from tennis.

Murray hung up his racket during the recent Paris Olympics, bringing an end to a glistening career that stretched close to two decades.

Despite surviving seven match points across his first two doubles matches with partner Dan Evans, Tommy Paul and Taylor Fritz in the quarter-final proved too strong for the British pair.

It denied Murray the chance to add a fourth Olympic medal to his collection, having taken gold and silver at the 2012 Games, before following it up with another gold in Rio four years later.

However, depending on how things work out for Murray, he could be making a swift return to the Olympics in 2028.

That’s because the three-time Grand Slam winner has already revealed an interest in becoming a golf caddie sometime down the line.

An avid lover of the sport, Murray told Gentleman’s Journal in 2021: “I love sport, so something else that would interest me post-playing would be working in another sport.

“I got asked about this a little while ago and, because I really like golf, being a caddie on a golf tour would be exciting – to be up close and personal with top golfers and to learn about another sport like that.