LONDON: Andy Murray is expected to play doubles at Wimbledon alongside his brother Jamie in what looks to be Britain’s first Grand Slam world premiere.
Murray, 37, a three-time champion, announced in February that he plans to retire at the end of this year.
Doubles expert Jamie Murray said in an interview last week that he would like to play with Andy at Wimbledon, and according to reports the pair are likely to play doubles at the English club.
Two-time Wimbledon singles champion Andy Murray has turned his attention to doubles in recent months after saying he wants to compete at another Olympics.
The Paris Games begin at the end of July, two weeks after Wimbledon ends.
Andy Murray, who just returned from an ankle injury in May, played doubles with fellow Englishman Dan Evans at the French Open, but they made it to the first round.
Now it looks like the Murray brothers have reunited at Wimbledon to showcase their 2015 Davis Cup-winning doubles partnership.
Andy Murray, currently ranked 97th in the world, will start his grass-court season on Tuesday when he faces American Marcos Giron in the first round of the ATP Tour in Stuttgart.
Murray expected to team up with brother Jamie at Wimbledon
