Tennis

Andy Murray Net Worth, Career Earnings And Sponsorships Amount To Sizeable £130m Fortune

As Britain’s most successful tennis export prepares to return to Wimbledon next week, we are putting Andy Murray’s net worth under the microscope, to see how an illustrious career has contributed to his personal fortune.

Andy Murray Net Worth Among The Highest In Tennis
Although he enters this year’s edition unseeded after crashing out in the first round of Queen’s last week, recent victories at Surbiton and the Nottingham Open indicate that he could be in the best shape he has been in years.

Britain had to wait 77 years until another of their own lifted a Wimbledon title, and Andy Murray’s heroics in 2013 marked that historic feat after becoming the first since Fred Perry in 1936.

Of course, as history would show, Murray would go on to become a two-time Wimbledon champion after lifting it again three years later.

2016, the year of his second triumph at the All England Club, would culminate in one of the most lucrative seasons in tennis as he stormed to nine Tour titles from 13 finals.

He became the first person to defend the Olympic singles title, meaning he also became the first player to win a gold medal, a grand slam, a Masters 1000 event, and the ATP Finals in the same calendar year.

All in all, it resulted in the second biggest single-season prize money figure, standing at $16,349,701.

As well as this, the Scotsman won his first ever major in 2012 at the US Open and a total of 46 singles titles up to this point, including 14 Masters 1000 trophies.

He ranks fourth in the all-time career earnings charts behind tennis’ trophy-laden ‘Big Three’ having amassed a grand total of $63,768,403 in cumulative prize money.

A glittering career, coupled with a long list of endorsements which we will unpick below, has seen his net worth catapult to an estimated £130 million according to Essentially Sports.

Andy Murray Sponsorships And Endorsements
The only three-time recipient of BBC’s Sports Personality of the Year highlights just how adored he is in this country, but global brands further afield have also recognised his easy-going personality.

Unlike some of the more colourful characters on the Tour, Murray’s reserved nature makes him a safe bet for those looking to add athletes to their roster.

Currently, Murray can be spotted donning Castore apparel and was wearing their kit at recent wins in Nottingham and Surbiton. This is believed to be a deal worth around £1m-per-year, but it is worth noting that he still rocks Under Armour shoes, who will pay him a total of £25m by the end of his current four-year deal.

He has also long been synonymous racket manufacturer Head, with whom he has been a brand ambassador since the early days of his career.

Off the court, he has ongoing partnerships with Jaguar, watch brand Rado and health and supplement brands Halo and TRR Nutrition.

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