London: Andy Murray To Retire From Professional Tennis After Paris Olympics

The former World No. 1 and 46-time tour-level titlist will represent Great Britain at an Olympic Games for the fifth time in Paris, where the tennis event runs from 27 July to 4 August. 

The former Grand Slam champion is all set to participate in singles as well as the doubles event (alongside Daniel Evans) at the Olympics, which will be played on the clay courts of Roland Garros.

He won his first Olympic gold by defeating Roger Federer in the final at London 2012, before defending his crown by edging Juan Martin del Potro in an epic final at Rio de Janeiro 2016.

However, it is still unclear, though, if the 37-year-old will compete in singles after undergoing back surgery four weeks ago.