Three-times terrific pummel champion Andy Murray experienced hip surgery on Monday yet he is idealistic about his odds of returning in time for Wimbledon and trusts he can in any case challenge for significant titles.
The 30-year-old Briton has not played an aggressive match since limping to crush by Sam Querrey in the Wimbledon quarter-finals a half year prior and a week ago he pulled back from the Australian Open.
“Today I underwent successful right hip surgery at the St Vincent Hospital in Melbourne,” Murray said.
“I’d like to thank Dr John O’Donnell and all of the staff for looking after me. I look forward to returning to competitive tennis during the grasscourt season,” he added.
“Thanks to everyone for all the well wishes and support over the last few days. I’ll come back from this.”
Murray, who finished 2016 as world number one, has descended to nineteenth in the rankings however the Scot is sure he can come back to the highest point of the game.
“I’m not finished playing tennis yet. I’m going to be competing at the highest level again,” Murray was quoted as saying by the BBC. “I’m very optimistic about the future – the surgeon is very happy about how it went.”
Murray is relied upon to return home in up to 14 days to proceed with his recuperation and recovery.
The twice Wimbledon champion and ruling Olympic champion has made it over from surgery before in the wake of having an activity to his lower back toward the finish of 2013.
He went ahead to win a moment Wimbledon title in 2016 and played apparently the best tennis of his profession.
A year ago, notwithstanding, his hip started to cause worry at the French Open where he achieved the semi-finals and he was strolling with a limp all through Wimbledon.
While he faces the likelihood of right around a year out altogether, Murray says on the off chance that he can come back to 95 percent of his best he can even now go after the amusement’s greatest prizes.
“The surgeon felt that my hip will be feeling better than it did a year ago,” Murray said.
“Obviously, I was still doing fine a year ago – I was ranked number one in the world. I’m certainly not going to be putting in the same amount of tournaments and effort to try to get to number one in the world. I’ll be playing a reduced schedule, and then focusing more on trying to win major events and big tournaments rather than trying to achieve certain ranking goals. So if I can get myself to 95 per cent of my best, I believe that’s enough to compete at the highest level. No question.”
