June
17Wimbledon has revealed plans to honor Andy Murray should this year’s tournament turn out to be a farewell to the two-time former champion. This year’s tournament could be the last for 37-year-old former world No.1 Murray, whose 2013 title made him the first British Wimbledon men’s singles champion since Fred Perry in 1936. He also won in 2016, defeating Milos Raonic and claiming his third career Grand Slam title. The All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) chief executive Sally Bolton stated very adaptable plans were in place to honor the Scot. Looking for the best online betting site and Live betting? Visit Heritage Sports […]