Summary
ANDY Murray adopted a low-key strategy for the biggest tournament of his career as he wound up his preparations for Wimbledon. The world number three held his final practice session with coach Miles Maclagan on a secluded outside practice court at the All England Club, well away from the glare of the media and the hordes of autograph hunters.
And, after a longer-than-expected hit-out, he pronounced himself fit and ready to go ahead of his first-round match with American Robert Kendrick.See the full content of this document
Extract
Murray 'feeling good' before Kendrick clash
"I'm feeling good," Murray said as he made...
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