Andy Murray confirms next job plan after Emma Raducanu links and move into golf.

Sir Andy Murray has confirmed what the future holds for him after a spell coaching and taking up golf.

Sir Andy Murray has hinted that he has no immediate plans to return to coaching following a brief stint as Novak Djokovic’s coach. In a move that shocked the sport, Murray teamed up with the 38-year-old for the Australian Open, just three months after he had played his final match as a professional.

The partnership ultimately ran for six months before the two players announced in May that they would no longer be working together. Djokovic has since turned to his former coach, Dusan Vemic.

Two-time Wimbledon champion Murray admitted in July that he was unsure if coaching was for him. However, it emerged in September that if Murray were to return to coaching, he would likely look closer to home, opening the door to a potential future partnership with Emma Raducanu.

The Bromley-based star, who is currently coached by Francisco Roig, often trains at the National Tennis Centre in Roehampton. But any hopes of an immediate link-up with Raducanu have been dashed by Murray, who has revealed his immediate ambition is to try and be a good dad and a good husband.

Right now, I just want to be around for my kids,” he told the i. “I don’t think it’s the easiest time for kids growing up with the problems associated with screens, phones, and social media.

“I think it’s a little bit tricky to navigate. My ambition is to try and be a good dad and a good husband, and when the kids are more grown up and are able to take care of themselves, then I’ll focus a little bit more on what I want to do with that stage of my life. But right now, I’m really happy doing what I’m doing. It’s a big responsibility bringing up children.”

In a wide-ranging interview, Murray also revealed that he started to notice the way women are treated differently when he started to be coached by Amelie Mauresmo. He said: “I really noticed the way women are treated differently when I started to be coached by Amelie Mauresmo [his coach from 2014 to 2016].

“Many players would comment on the fact that I was being coached by a woman, and the media would question me about it, particularly after losing a match, which I’d never experienced before. It wasn’t fair.