The fiery Scotsman, who took over as Djokovic's coach in November, says he has a good understanding of what it's like to feel frustrations on the court.

Andy Murray has revealed he had to ask for permission from his wife before agreeing to work with Novak Djokovic at the 2025 Australian Open. The three-time Grand Slam champion retired from professional tennis at the Paris Olympics last year,

Dan Evans questioned Andy Murray's coaching role with Novak Djokovic ahead of their first tournament together at the Australian Open.

Andy Murray had entrenched himself in a different sport before receiving a "surprise" call from Novak Djokovic, asking for his expertise at the Australian Open.

Novak Djokovic, who is in search of the eluding 25th Grand Slam, took the startling decision of including his former rival Andy Murray to his coaching team in November 2024.

Andy Murray has insisted he will be “absolutely fine” with Novak Djokovic venting his anger at his coaching team at the Australian Open as long as he is “trying his hardest”. But the Scot admitted working with the Serbian superstar is going to be “stressful” as the Olympic champion seeks to win a record 25th Grand Slam singles title.

Andy Murray admitted that the move to coach Novak Djokovic was very much unexpected as he detailed how he was asked and what his wife Kim thought about the move.

Novak Djokovic's former rival-turned-coach Andy Murray does not want the Serbian to suppress his emotions on court and is even willing to be the target of any angry outbursts as long as the 24-times major winner gives his all at the Australian Open.

Andy Murray has said he does not want Djokovic to suppress his emotions on court and is even willing to be the target of any angry outbursts at the Australian Open.