
Sir Andy Murray has revealed he is giving serious thought to taking up a role as a caddie on the professional golf circuit.
Since stepping away from tennis last year, Murray has shifted his attention towards golf and has made appearances at several events in recent months.
The former world number one enjoyed a remarkable tennis career, winning three Grand Slam titles along the way.
Now, though, his goals have moved away from the court. He has set his sights on becoming a scratch golfer.
Becoming a golfer it is not the only post-retirement ambition for Murray. The former world number one has also mentioned his interest in caddying for a pro golfer.
Speaking on The Romesh Ranganathan Show, he said: “I am considering becoming a golf caddie. Hopefully for a professional golfer at some stage.
“I love golf and I think if you love that sport, I think it would be a great job if you were working with a top golfer and being there when they are having a great moment on the course and feeling like you can help a little bit with the decisions, or things like that, I think it would be a brilliant job.”
He did not hesitate when asked who he would most like to carry the bag for: “Robert MacIntyre. That is like a dream! Imagine carrying his bag as he wins The Open.”
MacIntyre, fresh off a superb 2025 season where he secured two PGA Tour victories, has already established a connection with Murray.
They have spent some time together on the course, having played at the BMW PGA Championship Celebrity Pro-Am in 2024.
The DP World Tour revealed last month that Murray holds a handicap of three after taking part in the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship Pro-Am.
In a fitting twist, MacIntyre went on to claim victory at that very event, lifting the trophy in front of his home fans.
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