Judy Murray gave her verdict on Andy's new coaching jobAndy Murray’s mum Judy has had her say after the three-time Major winner signed up to become Novak Djokovic’s coach. The Brit only retired four months ago but he will be getting back on the tennis tour to work with his old rival during the off-season and the Australian Open. Judy herself is a renowned tennis coach. And she has now shared what she really thinks of her son’s decision to mentor the world No. 7.Djokovic rocked the tennis world when he announced that Murray would be joining his team with a video post on social media. “He never liked retirement anyway,” the Serb jokingly wrote in the caption. At the time, Murray’s mum reacted with a popcorn emoji. But she has now shared her true feelings on the link-up. “What’s he like?” she joked, speaking to The Herald about her son’s new career move. While Judy doesn’t think Murray and Djokovic are too similar, she can vouch for how well they know each other. And the Scottish tennis coach will have to get used to cheering for her son’s former rival. She added: “I’ve got to support Novak now. That’ll be a first. I mean that in the nicest way, of course.Andy Murray will coach Novak Djokovic during the off-season and Australian OpenJust in Ash Barty put out of work as she loses high-profile job on eve of Aus OpenStay up-to-date with the latest Tennis news Join us on WhatsApp Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. Read our Privacy Policy“They’re different characters. The first time I saw Novak was when they were playing in an under-12 competition in France. So, they’re part of each other’s furniture and they know each other really well on and off the court.” It won’t just be an adjustment for Judy, as two-time Olympic champion Murray will also have to get used to giving his tactics to one of his biggest rivals. Murray and Djokovic were only born a week apart and started competing against each other as children. They went on to play on the biggest stages, with Grand Slam titles and the No. 1 spot on the line. The Brit lost four of his five Australian Open finals to Djokovic and he will now try to help the 37-year-old win an 11th trophy at Melbourne Park.SUBSCRIBE Invalid email We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy Policy
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