Andy Murray reveals his regret: I wish I played in Scotland more

Andy Murray, 35, admits he has regrets about not playing more in Scotland throughout his career.

This week, Murray took part in The Battle of the Brits, an event that took place in Aberdeen. 

In recent years, Murray did get some action in Scotland during Davis Cup ties that took place in Glasgow.

“I haven’t played here since 2006 I think it was. Great to be back. I wish I had done more of this during my career. I regret that a little bit after experiencing the last couple of days, it was great,” Murray said, per the BBC. 

Murray teamed up with his brother in Aberdeen

In Aberdeen, Scottish players took on English players.

In the end, English players won with an 8-4 score.

Murray appeared in a total of three matches – two singles and one doubles match.

In his first match at the tournament, Murray edged out Jack Draper 6-2 1-6 12-10.

“Will to win, fighting for every point, chasing every ball down, came up with some part-luck, part-skill shots at the end, a few of them came off. Unbelievable ending, I’ve not played many tie-breaks like that before. I wish [I could go on for ever in tennis], unfortunately that’s not going to happen. I have put in a lot of hard work, it’s the hardest I’ve worked in a long time these last couple of months. I need to keep going because it’s not perfect yet, but the signs are good,” Murray said after the match.

After beating Draper. Murray lost a tight contest to Dan Evans as Evans claimed a 6-4 3-6 10-8 win.

Then, Murray teamed up with his brother Jamie Murray for a doubles match.

In what was probably the farewell of the Murray brothers, Andy and Jamie earned a 6-3 6-4 win over Evans and Neal Skupski.

Now, Murray will head to Australia for the start of the 2023 season.