While waiting to see if he will remain alongside Novak Djokovic after Melbourne, the Scot talked about the differences between coaching and playing

Andy Murray has told tennis coaches that it's far harder playing the sport than watching on from the sidelines after working with Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open. Djokovic made the semi-finals of the competition this winter but was forced to withdraw from his showdown with Alexander Zverev on Friday due to injury.

The Novak Djokovic-Andy Murray partnership, Madison Keys, Jannik Sinner, and British success at the Australian Open are all talking points for Gigi Salmon; watch all the action from the ATP and WTA Tours on Sky Sports Tennis and Sky Sports+,

Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray maybe didn't kick off their partnership with a triumph but Nick Kyrgios still thinks that the Briton did "an incredible job" in his coaching debut.

Andy Murray has said that he and Novak Djokovic will hold talks about whether to extend their partnership beyond the Australian Open. Djokovic, a 24-time Grand Slam champion, brought Murray, a three-time major winner,

Andy Murray is determined to improve as a coach after his first grand slam experience with Novak Djokovic. Whether the pair will continue to work together remains to be seen but the experience appears to have whetted the Scot’s appetite.

Novak Djokovic admitted it was disappointing for him and Andy Murray to see their first tournament in an unfortunate way and also said that they would sit down for a conversation and see if continuing their partnership makes sense. On Friday, the current world No. 7 retired injured to Alexander Zverev in the Australian Open semifinal.

Andy Murray has admitted he was 'surprised' when Novak Djokovic came over and gave him a hug during the Serb's Australian Open victory over Carlos Alcaraz last week. Djokovic beat the Spaniard in four sets,