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Andy Murray offered one-minute life tips for random fans at the Queen's Club. (X)
‘Agony Andy’ became the toast of the town during the Queen’s Club Championships this week as the road to Wimbledon kicked off in London. Having moved on from his coaching stint with Novak Djokovic recently, Briton Andy Murray took on a snappy, quirky stint as a one-minute life coach with interesting advice to fans who had checked in for the Queen’s Club Championships.
After the centre court of the Queen’s Club arena officially unveiled in his name recently, Murray had a lively interaction with the fans, offering unfiltered relationship advice, starter tennis tips and more.
Murray was handed an early ace from a fan who asked for suggestions on mid-life crisis and suggestions on dabbling between careers, just as he has now moved on from his first major coaching stint with the most prolific men’s singles players of all time.
“So the advice that I have been given is to try lots of new things initially. I don’t what I am good at. I don’t know what other things I enjoy. So, I’m trying lots of different things,” came the response from Sir Andy.
Andy Murray giving life advice to random fans is as good as you imagine it would be 🤣
Agony Andy at your service 🫡#HSBCChampionships @andy_murraypic.twitter.com/6MPt652rrW
— Tennis TV (@TennisTV) June 12, 2025
Wedged between offering annual leave suggestions and public-speaking tips, Murray was left in splits when a young teen, hoping to sort his future priorities, listed Manchester United as his favourite football club. The strong Arsenal supporter had a hearty laugh, taking a dig at the boy’s choice for the “best team in the world”. “What? They used to be..,” chuckled Murray.
Murray’s area of expertise from the interactions clearly seemed to be that for relationships, putting in a word to tend to the mum for a lady keen on impressing her in-laws.
Moving in with her boyfriend, another fan asked the secret to a “long and healthy relationship”. The 38-year-old had perfected an ace up his sleeve. The precision of Murray’s response exemplifies his experience.
“I’m saying this from the man’s perspective, is that I found that, and maybe you could tell him this. Helping out with little things, like putting the dishes away, putting the dishwasher on, goes a very long way,” Murray added.
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