The Scot didn’t seem like he’s been out of practice recently, as he struck the ball cleanly off the ground. His forehand looked in supreme touch in the videos he shared on his Instagram stories, as he displayed incredible accuracy with the stroke.
Andy Murray positioned two tennis ball packs on the other side of the court, and was able to easily knock them over with his forehand.
Andy Murray, who is known for his impeccable baseline play and solid groundstrokes, looks like he’s ready to get back to some serious tennis. His comeback from hip joint surgery last year was stalled by the unexpected coronavirus outbreak, but it’s not all bad news for the Scot.
Boris Becker recently said that he expects Andy Murray to benefit the most from the lockdown, as it will give him more time to prepare ahead of his latest comeback.
Andy Murray has three Grand Slams to his name so far, including the 2013 and 2016 Wimbledon titles, but he won his maiden Major at the 2012 US Open where he defeated Novak Djokovic in the final. Murray is also the only player in history to win two Olympics gold medals in singles; he beat Roger Federer in the 2012 edition at home, and Juan Martin del Potro at Rio 2016.
Andy Murray joins Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal as players return to practice
Not just Andy Murray, but almost all the elite names in the sport have resumed their training over the last few days.
While Novak Djokovic was seen practising his vintage stretching techniques, Rafael Nadal returned to his academy for the first time in months. World No. 3 Dominic Thiem also posted a couple of pictures of himself practising on the clay courts in Austria.
Andy Murray celebrated his birthday last week, and on that day had been spotted visiting the practice courts with his brother Jamie. But now the Scot seems to have resumed his training in earnest, and he certainly seems to be enjoying himself while he’s at it.
A post shared by Novak Djokovic (@djokernole) on May 20, 2020 at 5:40am PDT
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