Andy Murray has expressed openness to returning to coaching in the future, although he acknowledges that it won't happen immediately. The 38-year-old, who retired from professional tennis after the 2024 Olympics, joined Novak Djokovic's coaching team in November 2024. However, their partnership ended in May 2025 after just four tournaments. Despite the short stint, Murray described the experience as "unique" and valuable, particularly for learning how to work within a team dynamic.

"I would do it again at some stage. I don't think that will happen immediately," Murray said during the unveiling of the Andy Murray Arena at the Queen's Club. "It was a chance to learn from one of the best athletes of all time. You also learn a lot about how to work with a team—physios, trainers, agents—and how to get your message across to the player."

Murray also reflected on the current state of men's tennis, particularly the rising rivalry between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner. The two players have dominated the past six major titles, with their recent French Open final being hailed as one of the greatest in history. Murray believes the sport is in a "great place" and praised the next generation of players while also acknowledging the unparalleled legacy of Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Djokovic.

"Alcaraz and Sinner are on the path to being two of the best, no doubt about that, but it takes time to build what Roger, Rafa, and Novak had," Murray said. "The sport's in a really good place, but it's important not to forget what the guys have done before them."

Murray's connection to the Queen's Club remains strong, with the venue now housing the Andy Murray Arena. The Scot has a storied history at Queen's, winning five singles titles and a doubles title. He described the honor as "surreal" and reminisced about his early career milestones at the club.

"I won my first ATP match here. Moments like that, you remember; it was a special moment for me," Murray said. "Queen's is always special to me."

This year's grass-court season also marks the return of women's tennis to Queen's after a 52-year hiatus. Murray expressed excitement about the event, highlighting the strong field of players and the potential for thrilling matches.

"Having women's tennis back at Queen's for the first time in over 50 years is brilliant," Murray said. "I hope the event gets well attended. They've got a brilliant field—I think 10 of the top 20 women are here."