Sir Andy Murray has hit out at Wimbledon after the the All England Club closed the roof on Centre Court early during Jannik Sinner ’s match against Grigor Dimitrov. Men’s No1 seed Sinner found himself two sets down in his last-16 match against Dimitrov on Monday when, at around 8.30pm, the decision was made to close the roof.

Sir Andy Murray has hit out at the All England Club’s roof policy, questioning why the later stages of Jannik Sinner’s match against Grigor Dimitrov could not have been played in the open air.

The Centre Court roof was closed on Monday night and Andy Murray was not impressed with the decision while the late match between Jannik Sinner and Grigor Dimitrov had to be abandoned

Andy Murray has slammed the ‘ridiculous’ decision to close the Centre Court roof during Jannik Sinner ’s Wimbledon win over Grigor Dimitrov. Sinner, 23, progressed to the quarter-finals on Monday after Dimitrov was dramatically forced to retire from the match with a pectoral muscle injury.

Former world number one Andy Murray has lambasted Wimbledon organisers for deciding the fourth-round encounter. In the round of 16 clash of the men's singles category between Jannik Sinner and Grigor Dimitrov,

Andy Murray was far from impressed with Wimbledon chiefs as he watched No.1 seed Jannik Sinner take on Grigor Dimitrov on Centre Court in the Round of 16

Carlos Alcaraz found time to play golf with Andy Murray, even though it was just days before he was due to defend his Wimbledon title.

Former British No.1 and two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray was watching Jannik Sinner vs Grigor Dimitrov on Monday night

Andy Murray was left fuming after the decision to close the roof on Centre Court during Jannik Sinner's last-16 meeting with Grigor Dimitrov at Wimbledon 2025.

The shirt in which Andy Murray won Wimbledon is up for auction. The Adidas top and matching baseball cap were worn by Murray during his historic straight-sets victory over Novak Djokovic in 2013. It ended a 77-year wait to make the Scot the first British man to win Wimbledon since Fred Perry in 1936.

No. 1 Jannik Sinner advanced to the Wimbledon quarterfinals despite hurting his right elbow in a fall and dropping the first two sets Monday night, after his opponent, Grigor Dimitrov, had to retire with an injured pectoral muscle.