Andy Murray Net Worth

At one point, the best tennis player in the world, Andy Murray’s career has seemingly hit a dead end. A player so innately talented and skilled, that for around a decade, the Big Three were actually the Big Four. Everything changed however after a hip injury he sustained in 2017.

Since then, the former no. 1s performance has been in a downward spiral. There may still be hope for the Brit as he is starting the 2023 season in better form. In this article, we’ll be touching on this living legend’s career, what racquet he uses, his relationships and so much more.

Andrew Barron Murray, better known as Andy Murray, was born on 15 May 1987 in Glasgow, Scotland. He is descended from a Scottish family and grew up in Dunblane. Andy comes from a family of athletes, specifically on his mother’s side. Of his parents, William Murray and Judy Murray, the latter was a tennis coach and her father, Andy’s grandfather, was a professional football player.

Andy was first exposed to tennis at the age of 5 when his mother took him to play on a local court. His older brother, Jamie Murray, is a professional tennis player that mainly played doubles. He is extremely talented in his own right and he has won multiple Grand Slam titles.

Andy later moved to Barcelona Spain and there, he acquired professional training at the Sachez-Casal Academy. Prior to this, it was their mother who coached both boys. Since then, Andy has been coached by numerous famous and well-established former players like Amelie Morsemo, an International Hall of Fame inductee that won 2 Grand Slam titles in 2006, and Ivan Lendl, one of the greatest players of all time who has coached Andy before and remains his current trainer.

Andy Murray Bio

Age	35
Date of Birth	15 May 1987
Weight	82kg (181lbs)
Height	6ft 3in (191cm)
Residency	Oxshott, Surrey, England
Nationality	Scottish
Marital Status	Married
Spouse	Kim Sears
Children	Edie Murray, Teddy Barron Murray, Sophia Olivia Murray
Endorsement	Head, Jaguar, Castore, AMC, TRR Nutrition, American Express, WSB, NHS, Amazon Prime Video.
Career Prize Money	$63,535,777
Estimated Net worth	$165 million
Plays	Right-Handed, Two-Handed Backhand
Coach	Ivan Lendl

Andy Murray Net Worth

Andy Murray is one of the greatest tennis players of all time. His prize money earnings and numerous sponsorships have allowed him to become very financially successful. His net worth is estimated to be around $165 mil.

Andy Murray Prize Money

The Brit has accumulated an astonishing $63,535,777, a number so impressive that it’s the 4th highest of any tennis player in the Open Era, under the Big Three’s records. He won a large portion of this earnings in 2016, his most successful year and one of the best in the Open Era.

He made over $16mil that season which is the second-highest amount won by any player in a single season. A full breakdown of his prize money earnings per year is given below:

Year	Prize money earnings
2005	$219,490
2006	$677,802
2007	$880,905
2008	$3,455,650
2009	$4,021,058
2010	$3,546,805
2011	$4,680,092
2012	$5,124,232
2013	$5,416,221
2014	$3,488,253
2015	$6,750,231
2016	$16,349,701
2017	$2,092,625
2018	$212,866
2019	$497,753
2020	$249,362
2021	$529,940
2022	$912,408
YTD 2023	$287,492
Total: $63,535,777

Andy Murray Endorsements

Andy Murray has had a multitude of sponsors throughout his career. Currently, he is sponsored by Head for racquets and Castore for his sportswear. Previously, he wore Adidas clothing and had shirt sleeve sponsors Shiatzy Chen, Highland Spring, and the Royal Bank of Scotland. He also endorsed Rado luxury Swiss watches in the past, wearing their D-star 200 model.

Andy Murray Racquet

Sponsored by Head, the Brit endorses the Head Radical Pro racket but he uses a modified version of the old blue Pro Tour 360, but with a 16×19 string pattern. His racquet is a pro-stock PT57A similar to Head Graphene 360 Radical Pro which he has been using for most of his career. It sports a 98in² head size.

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Andy Murray Career

As a junior, Andy peaked at world no. 2. Some accomplishments from these early years include winning the very prestigious Orange bowl twice, once when he was 12 and again when he was 14. This win added him to the list of 9 players to win the competition twice. Andy went on to win the US Open juniors singles titles of 2004 and got named the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year. Then in 2005, Murray went professional.

Murray was plagued by injuries during this season but at his first professional Grand Slam performance, Andy made it to the third round, becoming the first Scot in the Open Era to do so. He also won his first-round match at the US Open before losing to world no. 4 Marat Safin.

He won 2 Challengers titles and reached his first ATP Final at the Thailand Open. He and his older brother Jamie teamed up together as pros for the first time at the Aberdeen Cup. He ended his first season as a professional already in the Top 100, ranked no. 64. He was announced as the 2005 BBC Scotland Sports Personality of the Year. 2006 was the year Andy upset his first Top 10 player and won his first title, both at the SAP Open.

At the Grand Slams, he notably reached the 4th round at both Wimbledon and the US Open. He also became a semi-finalist at the Rogers Cup, also called the Canadian Open, recording his first Masters 1000 semi-final appearance. His best accomplishment from this year is probably being one of only 2 players that upset Roger Federer in 2006, a feat he accomplished at Cincinnati. He ended the season with 2 fourth-round appearances at the final Masters events and 2 ATP finals but he won no more titles. Just 2 years into his professional career, Andy became a Top 10 player.

He had already been the British no. 1 player but after a 4th round and semi-final appearance at the Australian Open and Miami Masters respectively, Murray rose to world no. 10. He made 2 more Masters quarter-finals that year, including a semi-final run at the Indian Wells. Andy also won 2 more titles and placed runner-up at 2 other events, even though he spent most of the season recovering from a wrist injury.

2008 saw the Scot breaking into the Top 5 for the first time. Other firsts from this season include his first Grand Slam final appearances at the US Open and his maiden Masters title that he won at Cincinnati. He also reached the semi-finals at the Canadian Open before winning his second Masters title at the Madrid Open.

He peaked at world no. 4 with 5 new total titles won. His 2009 season was much of the same with a quarter-final appearance at the French Open, his best performance at the event so far, a semi-final appearance at Wimbledon, and 2 more Masters titles. He peaked at world no. 2 with titles at the Qatar Open, Rotterdam Open, Aegon Championships, and Valencia. 2010 saw further inconsistencies cause of Andy’s injuries.

He started the season with a final appearance at Australian Open and at Wimbledon, he became a semi-finalist again. At the Masters tournaments, he defended his titles at the Canadian Open, becoming the first man to do so since Andre Agassi in 1995. At Indian Wells, Paris, and Cincinnati, he was a quarter-finalist. Around the end of the season, he secured himself another Masters title at Shanghai. He ended the year as world no. 4 for the third consecutive year.

His career had apparently stagnated, being one of the best but not fully able to realize his full potential. 2011 saw him place runner-up for the 2nd time in a row at the Australian Open but his overall Grand Slam performance was the best it had ever been. He was a semi-finalist at all 3 of the other events. His performance still continued to vary greatly with some first-round outs at 2 Masters tournaments.

He did return to form with 2 semi-final appearances at Monte-Carlo and Rome and a second title at Queen’s Club. Like in previous years, he won 2 Masters titles at Cincinnati and Shanghai, the latter of which he defended his title at. He also won titles at the Thailand Open, and Japan Open where he won both titles in the singles and doubles competitions partnered up with his brother. He ended the year once again as world no. 4.

2012 was a great year for Andy as finally, after 4 runner-up placements, he won his maiden Grand Slam title at the US Open. Before this, he had also won the gold medal in singles at the Olympics and had placed runner-up at Wimbledon.

Some other notable events from the season included a finals appearance at the Miami Masters, a title at Brisbane, and a silver medal in mixed doubles. This was the year he became part of the newly established Big Four and he set numerous records. He became the first British man to win an Olympic Gold in more than a century and he also became the first Scot to win a Grand Slam title since 1896. He finished the year as world no. 3 with many awards after his stellar Grand Slam and Olympics performance.

2013 can be summed up with 2 more Grand Slam finals including his second major title and first at Wimbledon. He also won a second Miami Open title, and a third at the Queen’s Club. He went on a hiatus after going in for surgery.

He was again named the BBC Sports Personality of the Year. While he was still recovering from the procedure, he began his 2014 season. After a quarter-final out at the Australian Open, he fell out of the Top 5 for the first time since 2008. His performance largely suffered this year with no Masters titles. Andy had two back-to-back Masters quarter-final appearances and he won his first title of the season at the final stretch.

His Vienna title won him his 30th ATP title. He won another title at Valencia and became a quarter-finalist at the Paris Masters to qualify for the year-end championships. He reached no Grand Slam final this year and only made one semi-final at the French Open, with the rest being quarter-final appearances. 2015 was a return to form for the Brit and saw him place runner-up at the Australian Open, now for the third time.

He was a semi-finalist at Indian Wells and runner-up at Miami. He won his first-ever clay court title at the BMW Open, which he followed up with a victory at the Madrid Open. At Queen’s Club, he won his fourth title at the event. He won a second Masters title in Montreal, Canada, and placed runner-up in Paris. He rose to world no. 2 again shortly afterward. He ended his season, carrying the Great Britain Davis Cup Team to their first title.

Andy’s 2026 season will go down in history as one of the greatest of all time. He became runner-up at the Australian Open for the 5th time but made up for it by becoming a semi-finalist at Monte-Carlo, and placing runner-up at Madrid.

He won his first title of the season at the Masters event in Italy which he followed up with his 5th title at Queen’s Club. His greatest accomplishments from the season were placing runner-up at the French Open, winning his second Wimbledon title, winning his second consecutive Olympic Gold, achieving victory at Shanghai and Paris, and finally becoming world no. 1.

He became the first Brit to do so since the Open Era began. He closed off his perfect season with the ATP Finals trophy as well, becoming the year-end no. 1 for the first and only time. Murray was absent throughout most of the 2017 season, and many have cited this year to be the beginning of his decline.

He suffered some shocking losses and was placed as a quarter-finalist and semi-finalist at the Wimbledon Championships and French Open respectively. He was absent from the US Open and his ranking fell to world no. 16. 2018 was a return to the tour but not a return to form. The season passed with no significant wins whatsoever.

Coming to more recent times, in 2019 Andy had a decisive second hip surgery. He had initially planned on retiring after consistent struggles with his hip but this surgery allowed him to revive his career in June. He won his first title in 2 years at Queen’s Club in the doubles category. He focussed primarily on doubles competitions that season and became a quarter-finalist at Cincinnati. He won his first singles match since his return at a Challenger event against a 17-year-old.

His first singles title since his return was won shortly afterward t the European Open. 2020 was the year of Covid and Andy was absent throughout most of the season. He reached the third round at the Western & Southern Open and at the 2 Grand Slam tournaments he participated in, his best showing was a second-round appearance at the US Open. 2021 was an improvement compared to the last 3 years. At Wimbledon, he had a good run to the third round before falling to Denis SHapovalov. At the 2021 continuation of the Summer Olympics, he reached the quarter-finals as a duo with Joe Salisbury.

He played at many more events but mostly never made it past the 1st round or he would retire due to injury. His best singles performance was reaching the quarter-finals at the Stockholm Open. He ended the year recording his 104th Top 10 win. 2022 had a promising start. He upset Rafael Nadal, in their first professional match since 2016 to advance to the final of the Mubadala World Tennis Championship.

Then at the Sydney Tennis Classic, he reached the finals but his Australian Open run ended in the second round. After numerous first and second-round losses, he met Novak Djokovic at the Madrid Open after 5 years. He eventually lost but soon afterward, Andy reached another final at Stuttgart. Andy was now able to enter the Top 50 again he ended his year with a US Open third-round appearance.

2022 was an improvement and Andy is showing no signs of stopping. He had a good run at the Australian Open where he fought in the longest match of his career against Thanasi Kokkinakis which lasted 5hr and 45mins. Then receiving a wildcard to the Middle Eastern Championships, Andy reached the final of the Qatar Open where he lost to Daniil Medvedev. He is currently playing at Indian Wells, set to play his 3rd round against compatriot Jack Draper. Andy currently has the tied record for most wildcards but he is sure to break it soon.

Andy Murray Titles

The former junior world no. 2 and pro world no. 1 has won 46 singles titles and 3 doubles titles on the ATP Tour. His 46 singles titles are the 15th most in the Open Era and they include 3 Grand Slam titles and 14 ATP 1000 Masters wins.

He also won the Tour finals in 2016, along with the Olympic singles gold medal. This was his second consecutive gold at the Olympics, making him the only tennis player in history to win 2 consecutive gold medals at the singles competition.

He has a silver medal from the 2012 mixed doubles category as well. After his stellar 2016 performance, he was named the ITF World Champion and ATP Player of the Year. He set many other records as well, including being the only player in history to win a Grand Slam, Olympic Gold, ATP Masters 1000, and ATP Finals all in one year.

Andy Murray Relationships and Children

Andy Murray is married to the 35-year-old artist from Sussex, Kim Sears. The two first met at a party during the 2005 US Open. Sears is actually the daughter of a retired tennis coach and the couple started dating in 2006.

The two got engaged in late 2014 and tied the knot in April of the following year. They have going strong for over 15 years and the couple welcomed their first child, a daughter named Sophia Olivia in 2016. They 3 more children in the following years: a second daughter named Edie in 2017, a son named Teddy in 2019, and most recently, a third girl in 2021.

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