Murray added that he hopes he’s still playing at Wimbledon “for five, six, seven more years if possible, but I don’t know what’s going to happen. “I just think because of what [Roger] Federer’s doing just now, which is incredibly rare, a lot of people think that everyone’s going to start doing that now and I’m not sure that’s going to be the case so I want to make sure I make the most of all of these chances that I have left.” Photo: Getty ImagesAndy Murray’s 1st practice session of the day, with Grigor Dimitrov for company on other side of the net. Hitting it well but still hobbling pic.twitter.com/lNGxWZEnoY
— Russell Fuller (@russellcfuller) July 2, 2017
World No. 1 and two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray says he’s OK to play beginning Monday despite recent hip problems.
“It’s felt much better the last few days,” the 30-year-old said per the BBC before he begins the defense of his title on Monday against Alexander Bublik.
“I’ve had hip problems since I was very young. Been very sore the last few weeks.
“If I feel like I do today, I’ll be fine to play the tournament. I’ll be fine to play seven matches.”