Andy Murray is set to participate in the French Open, the ATP tournament in Stuttgart, and Wimbledon as he approaches the final stages of his tennis career. After recovering from an ankle injury, Murray will compete at Roland Garros for the first time since 2020. While his expectations for success on clay are modest due to his recent form and fitness, he aims to make the most of his remaining time on tour [[❞]](https://www.skysports.com/tennis/news/12110/13137731/andy-murray-planning-to-play-atp-geneva-open-on-sky-sports-a-week-before-french-open) [[❞]](https://sports.yahoo.com/big-questions-andy-murray-future-122110394.html).
Following the French Open, Murray will transition to the grass-court season, beginning with the Surbiton Trophy in early June, followed by the ATP event in Stuttgart, and then preparing for a final campaign at Wimbledon. His primary goal is to have a strong performance at Wimbledon, where he is a two-time champion. Murray is also looking forward to competing in doubles at the French Open alongside Dan Evans and possibly aiming for one last Olympic medal on the Parisian clay [[❞]](https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/tennis/andy-murray-wimbledon-paris-lta-stan-wawrinka-b2549466.html) [[❞]](https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/tennis/andy-murray-wimbledon-surbiton-trophy-b2544693.html).
Murray’s participation in these tournaments marks a significant period as he contemplates retirement, focusing on making the most of his final matches and enjoying his last opportunities on the professional circuit.