Sir Andy Murray and his wife Kim have opened up on their lives together, two years on from his retirement from tennis. The three-time Grand Slam champion hung up his racket at the Paris Olympics in 2024, ending a career that included 46 titles, two Wimbledon triumphs and one US Open championship, plus three Olympic medals – two gold and one silver.
Life after tennis
Now, two years on from his final match, Murray's life looks very different. He remains involved in the sport, joining fellow British star Jack Draper's coaching team earlier this year after previously coaching former rival Novak Djokovic at the 2025 Australian Open. His interests have also broadened, with golf becoming his sport of choice – he has even shared plans to enter regional qualifying for The Open Championship.
Outside sport, the 39-year-old has moved to boost his estimated net worth of around £110 million, having banked over £50 million in prize money during his playing career. The latest accounts for his company 77 Management show it is valued at just under £21.5 million.
Business empire and hotel life
His business exploits include brand deals with Walker's Shortbread, Albert Bartlett potatoes and pet food company Purina, as well as founding tennis clothing brand AMC with Castore and investing in padel firm Game4Padel. He has also become an associate partner at Redrice Ventures and launched a YouTube channel – The Set – with his brother Jamie.
77 Management controls the five-star Cromlix House hotel, which the couple bought in 2013 for a reported £1.8 million. The luxury hotel, set in 34 acres of private grounds and woodland, was named Scotland's AA Hotel of the Year and awarded a Michelin Key in 2024, with Kim at the forefront of an ambitious renovation project.
Family life at the hotel
The hotel, near Murray's home town of Dunblane, is a major part of the couple's life and a favourite spot for their four children – Sophia, 10; Edie, 9; Teddy, 6 and Lola, 5. In a recent interview with Harper's Bazaar, Andy and Kim revealed the children stay at the hotel "three or four times a year", with Murray admitting he has had to apologise to guests for their presence.
"If I were staying in a lovely hotel, I probably wouldn't want the owner's children running around in pyjamas," he said. "They wake up ridiculously early." Kim added that the kids "come here and completely abuse the food," saying: "Our youngest refuses to eat breakfast anywhere else, but she adores the crème brûlée porridge."
Adjusting to retirement
In the same interview, Kim admitted that while her husband's retirement had been an adjustment, becoming parents a decade ago had already sparked a major change. "By the end of Andy's career, life already looked different," she said. "We had the children, there were injuries, then Covid. We weren't the same people we were in our twenties."
Murray has said he is putting fatherhood first in retirement, with his relationship with his children becoming "so much stronger" since walking away from tennis. "I'm very lucky that I'm in a position where I'm able to do that," he told HELLO! magazine about his new routine, with the school run his primary focus. "I do all of the drop-offs and pickups, and I'm now there for all of the birthdays and school events. I love it."
