Andy Murray: Resurfacing is the documentary that recounts the struggles of the British tennis player from 2017 to 2019, a period that saw him say stop to tennis due to the hip operations he had to undergo.
Just four years ago, in Melbourne, the three-time Grand Slam champion had said enough to this sport, which caused him physical difficulties in his daily life. Four years later, Andy Murray himself became the protagonist, at the beginning of the season, of heroic matches and endless marathons.
The Olympic champion, on the grass in London in 2012, spoke of his return to the court in an interview with Tennis Majors, and also about his legacy: not only the titles, but also and above all the strength to return after the operations.
Andy Murray: "I want to be an inspiration"Murray explained: "It's not something I've really thought about. But I would be happy if he could inspire other players, especially amateur tennis players, to never give up and believe that anything is possible. I think I'm really lucky to have had surgery when I did, with a great team around me. I know how lucky I am to be able to play again and really enjoy being back on tour and I hope to be out there for a while longer."
The inspiration that passes right in that documentary released on Amazon Prime, which recounts those years, defined by himself as difficult.
Murray said to Tennis Major: "It's been an incredibly difficult time for me. I've tried to show that in my documentary. I don't think you can underestimate how difficult low points are, but you have to stick to the plan, work hard and surround yourself with good people. I'm traveling with you."
The British champion, however, does not stop there. After returning to hard courts, it's time for him to return to clay: after his last appearance in 2017, Murray returns to clay at the Monte-Carlo Masters 1000, where he will face Alex De Minaur in the first round.
from Tennis World USA https://ift.tt/YlOThZ8
Tennis