Began playing tennis at age 3 Wife, Kim;daughters, Sophia and Edie; son, Teddy; father, William;mother, Judy, works in tennis; brother, Jamie, plays doubles on ATP Tour Raised in Dunblane, Scotland and lived there until moving to Barcelona at age 15 to improve his tennis Grew up playing football and tennis, and was once offered trials with Glasgow Rangers FC Loves boxing, football and basketball (Miami Heat). Also enjoyed pro wrestling as a kid and often wrestled against his brother in their bedroom Global Ambassador for UNICEF, United for Wildlife, Malaria No More and WWF Featured in GQ Magazine's "20 Most Stylish Athletes of 2013." On 12 March 2013, received Laureus World Breakthrough of the Year Award Headlined the 'Rally For Cancer' at Queen's Club in June 2013, an exhibition raising money for The Royal Marsden, the world-leading cancer centre that treated friend and former ATP player Ross Hutchins Win in 2013 Wimbledon final was watched by 17.3 million British TV viewers and was most-talked about subject of 2013 among British Facebook users, outshining birth of a future King, appointment of a new Pope and passing of an iconic Prime Minister On 8 August 2013, UK Royal Mail issued 4 stamps commemorating Murray's Wimbledon victory On 3 September 2013, won GQ Man of the Year Award Received OBE medal from Prince William on 17 October 2013 (Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) On 23 April 2014, awarded freedom of Stirling at special meeting of Stirling Council in Dunblane High School. Also received an honourary doctorate from University of Stirling, where he once trained Recipient of 2016 ATP No. 1 Award, 2019 ATP Comeback Player of the Year Award and 2014 & 2022Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Award Named BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 2013, 2015 and 2016, becoming 1st 3-time winner of award. Also named BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year in 2004 Knighted by Prince Charles at Buckingham Palace on 16 May 2019, joining Sir Norman Brookes in 1939 as only tennis players to be knighted During COVID-19 pandemic, won Mutua Madrid Open video game tournament and donated his €45,000 in prize money equally between UK'sNational Health Service (NHS) and ATP's Player Relief Programme Donated more than $630,000to a UNICEF campaign for children affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine -- all of his prize money from Indian Wells in March 2022 through theend of the same season Owns Cromlix hotel near his hometown in Dunblane, which is where brother Jamie got married and grandparents celebrated 40th anniversary Also owns 77 Sports Management agency, which looks after his career and rising stars in sport Subject of documentary "Andy Murray: Resurfacing," which follows his comeback from hip surgery in 2018-19 Enjoys spending time with his dog,Rusty, named after former World No. 1 Lleyton Hewitt Member of ATP Player Council from2016-18 and 2020-22 Missed Roland Garros and Wimbledon in 2007 due to right wrist injury. Underwent season-ending back surgery in September 2013. Also underwent right hip surgeries in January 2018 and January 2019

Became 1st British World No. 1 in singles at age 29 in 2016, making him 2nd-oldest player to debut at No. 1 behind Newcombe, 30, in 1974

Ended 2016 on 24-match win streak, defeating No. 2 Djokovic at Nitto ATP Finals to clinch year-end No. 1 and ATP-best 9th title of season

First British Grand Slam men’s singles champion (2012 US Open) and Wimbledon champion (2013, 2016) since Perry in 1936 (Wimbledon, US Championships)

Also 1st player to win 2 Olympic gold medals in singles (2012 London, 2016 Rio), highlighted by 6-2 6-1 6-4 rout of No. 1 Federer in 2012 final on Wimbledon’s Centre Court

Owns 738 career wins and is only player with at least 7 victories vs. Djokovic, Federer and Nadal, including championship wins over all 3 among his 14 ATP Masters 1000 and 46 tour-level titles overall