Andy Murray looks set to end his incredible tennis career at the Paris Olympics this summer.
The British superstar will represent Team GB in the Games aiming to win a third gold medal after singles successes in 2012 and 2016.
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Murray was meant to play in the singles at Wimbledon, but he was forced to pull out due to his continuing injury struggles that have plagued the end of his career.
He battled back to compete alongside his brother Jamie in the men's doubles but was moved to tears after losing in the first round.
The Scot was then denied a final appearance at Wimbledon after his mixed-doubles partner Emma Raducanu pulled out through injury.
Murray will now hope for a better ending at the Olympics having admitted the time to hang up his racket is fast approaching.
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Is Andy Murray retiring after Paris Olympics?
Murray is set to retire after the 2024 Olympics.
Speaking in June, the 37-year-old hinted at ending his career in Paris, saying: "Probably if I was going to finish my career I would rather finish at Wimbledon or an Olympic Games.
“To me that would probably be more fitting.”
He went on to say later in the month: “There's obviously a lot going on with me planning on finishing at the Olympics…
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“All of the discussions and conversations I've had with my team are that I'm not going to play past this summer.
“Obviously, I've had the conversation with my family, I have a family holiday booked the week after the Olympics.”
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Murray then admitted: “If I'm able to play at Wimbledon and if I'm able to play at the Olympics, that's most likely going to be it, yeah.”
He was able to play at Wimbledon, although his final appearance in the iconic tournament didn’t go to plan.
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Murray and his brother Jamie suffered a straight sets defeat to Aussie duo Rinky Hijikata and John Peers, leaving those in Centre Court in tears as their hero spoke at SW19 for the final time.
After playing his last game, the two-time Wimbledon winner emotionally admitted: "It has obviously been hard for all of us.
"I want to play forever, I love the sport and it's given me so much. It's taught me loads of lessons over the years I can use for the rest of my life. I don't want to stop so it is hard."
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Despite his injuries, Murray is set to compete in the doubles alongside Dan Evans for Team GB in Paris.
But it does look increasingly likely that that will be his final appearance on the tennis court.