Andy Murray is determined to improve as a coach after his first grand slam experience with Novak Djokovic. Whether the pair will continue to work together remains to be seen but the experience appears to have whetted the Scot’s appetite.

Andy Murray has admitted he has got a lot to learn in his new job as a coach. But the three-time Grand Slam champion insisted sitting on the side of the court at Majors is a lot easier than playing. The Scot will hold talks with Novak Djokovic about the future of their coaching relationship after the Serb’s retirement from the Australian Open.

Emma Raducanu came back at the end of the last season and flashed promise once again. Meanwhile, Andy Murray retired from playing only to take a highly publicized coaching gig with Novak Djokovic. While neither party achieved ultimate success at the 2025 Australian Open,

Former British tennis professional and current coach Andy Murray is looking forward to improving his coaching after Novak Djokovic's Australian Open campaign ends with an unexpected upset.According to Independent,

Former world number, Andy Murray has said he wants to improve his tennis coaching skills after his first Grand Slam stint with Novak Djokovic. The latter reached the 2025 Australian Open semi-final before withdrawing with injury. While the future of their partnership is still unclear, the experience has piqued Murray's interest in coaching.

Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray haven't decided whether to continue their player-coach partnership. Djokovic hired his former rival as his coach for the Australian Open, where the Serbian reached the semifinal round.

Djokovic said he only had ‘positive’ feedback for coach Murray after injury brought an end to his Australian Open hopes

Andy Murray's contribution to Novak Djokovic's excellent run at the 2025 Australian Open was very significant and perhaps exceeded expectations. Despite having no experience as a coach, the former world No.1 has played his new role with great commitment and has shown that he has the right skills to help the 24-time Grand Slam champion.

Andy Murray has told tennis coaches that it's far harder playing the sport than watching on from the sidelines after working with Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open. Djokovic made the semi-finals of the competition this winter but was forced to withdraw from his showdown with Alexander Zverev on Friday due to injury.