Andy Murray says he is not actively looking to coach nor is interested in being away from his family at the moment, but confirms he plans to coach again in the future.
After stunningly becoming a part of Novak Djokovic's team for the 2025 season, the former three-time Grand Slam winner spent five months with the Serb. During their tenure, the 38-year-old Serb didn't manage to win any titles but he still achieved some solid things with the Briton, such as beating Carlos Alcaraz at the Australian Open and making the Miami Masters final.
Shortly after his split with Djokovic, Murray became one of the most intriguing coaching options. But so far, the former world No. 1 hasn't really shown much interest in returning to the job yet.
Murray explains his conditions
“Am I waiting for someone to call and ask me to coach them? No, no. Obviously with Novak I did it for a period and it was great experience and it was a unique opportunity to do it but there are certain things about the job. If you want to do it well, you need to spend time on the road," the British tennis legend told Express-Sport.
After making his position clear, Murray noted that if a British player reached out to him, it would be much easier for him to accept the job because he would still be at home for the majority of the time and wouldn't be separated much from his family. When it comes to the prospect of coaching an international player, the former world No. 1 revealed he wasn't open to that option at the moment.
"I think in the future I would probably do it again – it is not like I hated it so much that I wouldn't do it. There were bits of it that I liked but for now I just don’t want to be on the road and I don’t want to do it," Murray said.
