Andy Murray revealed he is open to taking on another coaching role in the future, though his immediate focus is elsewhere.

Murray won two Wimbledon titles (2013, 2016), one US Open trophy (2012) and two Olympic gold medals before retiring in 2024.

Following his retirement, the former British number one joined Novak Djokovic's coaching team, helping his former rival at the 2025 Australian Open.

However, that partnership lasted just six months, though Murray has also previously offered advice to players such as Emma Raducanu, with whom he was scheduled to play doubles with at Wimbledon in 2024 before Raducanu pulled out through injury.

Although he has no immediate plans to return to coaching, Murray is not opposed to taking up another such role down the line.

"I think at some stage I probably would [consider a return to coaching]," Murray told the Athletic.

"My priorities are lying elsewhere just now, but I would do it again in the future.

"I do like the idea of helping a much younger player, a little bit like - not that I would expect it to turn out like this - the [Juan Carlos] Ferrero-[Carlos] Alcaraz relationship.

"A younger player that you’re really able to help and have a really positive influence on. I would find something like that quite interesting, but certainly not right now."