Andy Murry doesn’t want to ‘feel sorry’ ahead of his last French Open

Andy Murray credits his refusal to “feel sorry” for himself as the key factor in ensuring he would be fit to compete at the French Open for what is anticipated to be his final appearance at the tournament. The 37-year-old Briton, who plans to retire later this year, ruptured ankle ligaments at the Miami Open in March, casting doubt on his participation in the clay-court season.

Despite the severity of the injury, Murray avoided surgery and made a return to competitive action just a fortnight ago. This marks only his second appearance at Roland Garros since 2017.

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“Initially, I was expecting to miss the French and not play any clay at all,” said the former world number one. “So to be here and feeling pretty healthy, and the ankle being good, is a huge bonus.”

Murray had previously indicated that he does not plan to “play much beyond the summer,” leading many to speculate that his ankle injury might prevent him from bidding farewell to the French Open. However, his determined mindset and resilience have allowed him to make a comeback and compete in this prestigious event one last time.