7-Time Slam Winner Jamie Murray Retires from Tennis

Murray era ends as Jamie retires after 36 years 
 

Doubles great Jamie Murray retires at 40 after winning 34 titles. His career haul: Australian Open, US Open doubles crowns, 5 mixed Slams, and world No. 1 in 2016.

Former doubles Grand Slam champion Jamie Murray retires from tennis at 40...

Former doubles world No. 1 Jamie Murray ended his tennis career on Wednesday, retiring at 40 after a trophy-filled run that featured seven Grand Slam titles and a Davis Cup victory alongside his brother Andy.

The older brother of former singles world No. 1 Andy, Jamie announced his retirement after 36 years in the sport, closing a career highlighted by his rise to doubles world No. 1 in 2016.

“My tennis journey comes to an end after 36 years. I feel very fortunate and privileged ⁠for all the amazing experiences this great sport has given me,” Jamie said in a statement thanking his family.

“For everybody else that's helped/supported me - I appreciate all of ‌you! Excited to enter the real world!”

Proud brother 💙

Enjoy retirement, @jamie_murray pic.twitter.com/mhWiqQFEy8

— LTA (@the_LTA) April 15, 2026

  

Jamie retires with 34 career titles. His Grand Slam haul includes men’s doubles crowns at the 2016 Australian Open and US Open. He also claimed five mixed doubles titles, spread across Wimbledon and the US Open.

“Jamie's ‌achievements of playing over 1000 Tour-level matches, winning seven Grand Slam titles, Davis Cup glory and ‌reaching world number one speaks for itself,” said Scott Lloyd, Chief Executive of Britain's Lawn Tennis Association.

“We wish him the very best as he embarks on the next stage of ⁠his illustrious career.”

 

Andy retired in 2024 following the Paris Olympics.