Andy Murray has taken on a new job alongside coaching Novak Djokovic.

Andy Murray will make motivational speeches (Image: Getty)

Andy Murray will tell all about overcoming adversity after signing up to become a motivational speaker. The former tennis star is set to speak to audiences about leadership and reaching peak performances.

Murray has signed a deal with London-based company Chartwell Speakers. Their clientele includes former prime minister Gordon Brown, ex-chancellor Jeremy Hunt, and Olympian Mo Farah. Murray has a wide range of stories to tell from his professional tennis career, which included three Grand Slam titles. The 37-year-old will speak about the difficult challenges he overcame during his time on the circuit, including returning from two hip surgeries to play in major tournaments and the Olympics.

“Andy’s story of overcoming adversity continues to inspire both on and off the court,” Chartwell’s website says.

“Despite hip surgery in 2018 and 2019, his resilience and passion for the game have seen him return to the court, inspiring millions with his determination to compete at the highest level.

“Murray’s insights on adversity, leadership, and peak performance make him a sought-after speaker at events worldwide. His ability to connect with audiences and share his experiences offers valuable lessons in resilience, teamwork, and the pursuit of excellence.”

Murray won Wimbledon twice, in 2013 and 2016, after lifting the US Open in 2012. He was also a two-time Olympic gold medallist during a glittering career.

Andy Murray has coached Novak Djokovic since the start of the year (Image: Getty)

The British sporting icon retired after last year’s Paris Olympics. Towards the end of his career, he had been battling fitness issues since first undergoing hip surgery in 2018.

Since hanging up his racket, Murray has worked as Novak Djokovic’s coach. The Serb has struggled with inconsistency this season, despite reaching the Australian Open semi-finals earlier this year. Murray and Djokovic will hope to go far in this month’s French Open, which the 24-time Grand Slam champion has won three times.

The Scot said about working with his former rival: “[Novak] asked if I would be interested in helping, which I obviously wasn’t expecting. I said to him: ‘Look, I need to think about it and talk to my family.’

“So I spoke to them, and after a couple of days, I thought that it was a pretty unique opportunity and experience. I thought it would be a good idea to try it.”