Andy Murray has announced that the Paris Olympics will mark his final tennis competition, concluding a remarkable 19-year career that includes three Grand Slam titles and two Olympic gold medals. The 37-year-old, who has battled significant injuries, including a hip replacement, expressed pride in representing Great Britain one last time, stating that competing in the Olympics has been the highlight of his career. Murray's retirement follows an emotional farewell at Wimbledon, where he received a tribute after losing in the first round of doubles. He is set to partner with compatriot Dan Evans in the doubles event, although he will not compete in mixed doubles due to Emma Raducanu's withdrawal, attracting some backlash from her fans. Despite being a long shot to secure a third gold medal in Paris, Murray remains a celebrated figure in British tennis, having ended a 77-year wait for a British singles champion at Wimbledon in 2013. His announcement has sparked discussions about the impact of his retirement on the sport and the reaction towards Raducanu's decision.