“Wish I could have another go,” Andy Murray discusses his regrets at the fag end of his career as he bows out of Indian Wells

Andy Murray is satisfied with his illustrious career despite exiting the Indian Wells Tournament.

“Wish I could have another go,” Andy Murray discusses his regrets at the fag end of his career as he bows out of Indian Wells

Andy Murray, of Britain, reacts to defeating David Goffin, of Belgium, at the BNP Paribas Open tennis tournament (Via Imago)

Andy Murray revealed that he doesn’t have too many regrets looking back at his career as the British legend nears retirement. Murray, who recently broke the heartfelt news that he won’t be in court for too long, added that he’s satisfied with what he has accomplished.

Murray is regarded as one of the best British tennis players to ever grace the court and has three Grand Slam titles to his name.

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That’s not all; the Briton has won 27 ATP singles crowns and 14 Masters 1000 titles. Despite his recent declining form due to injury and age, he continues to stay competitive in tournaments.

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The 36-year-old, who recently hit his 500th hardcourt win in Dubai, admitted that he doesn’t have too many regrets in his career.

I'd say when I look back when I finish like I'm sure all the players when they finish playing look back and probably wish there are things they would have done differently or could have done better. But I feel like, you know, I gave it a pretty good go.
Murray said via Indian Wells Media.
You know, I worked. I did work hard, I put a lot into it. I didn't miss many days of training due to a lack of discipline or poor decisions. And, yeah, I gave it a good go. So in that aspect, I can't have too many regrets. There's obviously matches and things and maybe decisions that I have made that I regret and wish I could have had another go at. But yeah, I gave it a good go.
The British added.

Murray, who has two Olympic golds, recently said he would be hoping to make it to the summer Paris Olympics. The British legend, despite having nothing to prove, is hoping to do well in a competition he has triumphed in.

Andy Murray exits Indian Wells after loss

Andy Murray suffered a second-round loss to Andrey Rublev at the BNP Paribas Open at Indian Wells. The Briton was hoping for his second victory over a top-five opponent since 2016 but was outclassed by an impressive Rublev.

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Andy Murray (Via Imago)

Murray had put on a great performance against David Goffin in the first round but succumbed to a 6-7 (3-7) 1-6 loss in the California desert.

Rublev, who had made headlines last week after he was defaulted in the Dubai tournament for aggressively yelling at a line judge, looked pretty cool throughout the game. Despite the heated end of the first set, both players remained composed throughout the match.

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