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Andy Murray is eager to participate in Wimbledon, aiming to play doubles with his brother Jamie if he recovers in time. The All England Club announced on Thursday that the 37-year-old Murray, who may be playing at Wimbledon for the last time in his career, has been granted a wildcard to join his younger sibling in the men's doubles.

Murray recently underwent a procedure for a back injury but has resumed training. The former world number one and two-time Wimbledon champion is delaying his decision on participating in the singles event until the last possible moment. "I'm going to wait until the last minute to see if I'm going to be able to play and I've earned that right to do that," he stated.

The situation remains uncertain as Murray explained, "This is not clear-cut where I am 100% going to be ready to play or there is a 0% chance that I can play. That is the situation." He admitted it's more likely he won't be able to compete in singles this year.

Murray acknowledged his desire to make a final appearance at Wimbledon, saying, "Maybe it's my ego getting in the way but I feel that I deserve the opportunity to give it until the very last moment to make that decision. It's complicated, and it's made more complicated because I want to play at Wimbledon one more time.

Other Tennis Legends' Plans

Murray plans to retire later this year, similar to Rafael Nadal, another tennis great. Nadal will skip Wimbledon this year as he focuses on preparing for the Olympics, where he will team up with Carlos Alcaraz representing Spain.

Meanwhile, Novak Djokovic has been dealing with an injury but is expected to be fit for the British grand slam. This adds another layer of anticipation for tennis fans eagerly awaiting this year's tournament