Andy Murray has revealed that he would name time on his skilled tennis profession within the occasion of one other important harm blow as he prepares to return to Wimbledon subsequent week. The Scot has struggled to remain match over the previous few years resulting from an ongoing hip downside, which compelled him to endure two surgical procedures in 2018 and 2019 in a bid to appropriate the difficulty.

Murray has since managed to rebuild his profession by getting himself again into the world's prime 40, a feat he achieved by successful the Nottingham Open earlier this month after tasting success at Surbiton per week earlier. He may have excessive hopes of performing properly at Wimbledon however stays cautious that one other main harm might drive him to surrender on his profession for good if he's struck down once more within the not-too-distant future.

When requested by Sky Sports if he might be making his final look at Wimbledon this 12 months, Murray stated: "I hope not, but you never know. It's why athletes need to make the most of it while they're still able to because if I was to have another big injury or if something happened to the metal hip that would be me finished.

"I would not attempt to come again from one other operation or main surgical procedure once more so I wish to maintain taking part in a bit longer. I do know it isn't going to be occurring eternally however I've an concept of after I wish to end and it isn't this 12 months's Wimbledon."

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Murray fell as low as 839th in the world rankings after undergoing his first hip surgery and it seemed as though his career at the highest level of the sport was done and dusted, but he has since proved his doubters wrong by returning to prominence over the last few months. However, it remains to be seen how he will fare on the biggest stage of all at Wimbledon, where he will be vociferously supported by the British fans in attendance for as long as he stays in the tournament.

The 36-year-old went on to explain that he is still unsure when he will decide to step away from professional tennis but underlined his desire to bow out on his own terms, rather than retiring prematurely because of another injury setback.

"I do not know precisely which event it might be or the place will probably be," added Murray. "I simply have an concept of how for much longer I wish to play for and I do not wish to put myself ready like earlier than I had the operation. I wish to end alone phrases.

"I want to finish on the court where I feel I can still do myself justice and playing at a really high level. I definitely feel I can do that for a couple more years. There's no right or wrong way of finishing your career and it's always a really difficult one for athletes.

"Lots of individuals would have stated one of the simplest ways for Roger Federer to complete would have been at Wimbledon however I believed the best way that he completed his profession on the doubles courtroom with Rafa [Nadal] surrounded by a few of the greats of the sport was good. The manner Rafa needs to go about it's as much as him and Serena [Williams] completed on the US Open after a terrific run. There's by no means a method of doing it, it is no matter's proper for the person."

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