Tim Henman advised Andy Murray to take his time in considering his next career move before unexpectedly becoming Novak Djokovic’s coach. Murray, a three-time major title winner, swiftly transitioned to coaching shortly after his retirement from professional play, joining forces with former rival Djokovic at the Australian Open earlier this year. Their collaboration has extended through subsequent tournaments like Indian Wells and the Miami Open.
Henman, in a recent interview with the Guardian, acknowledged the substantial commitment coaching demands but expressed his openness to the possibility in the future. He highlighted his current focus on structured television work around specific events, contrasting it with the continuous dedication coaching requires. Despite his initial advice to Murray to carefully deliberate his coaching path, Murray swiftly took up the coaching opportunity with Djokovic following Henman’s counsel.
Djokovic has expressed gratitude for Murray’s contributions to his team, emphasizing the unique perspective and tactical insights Murray brings due to his extensive experience and knowledge of the game. Djokovic praised Murray’s positive approach and adept handling of the coaching role, especially noting his support during challenging moments like the Australian Open.
In other news, Sky has reduced prices for its Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle, offering significant savings ahead of the upcoming 2025/26 season. Members can anticipate a wider array of live matches across various leagues, including a substantial increase in the number of live Premier League games broadcasted by Sky next season.