Andy Murray’s net worth is estimated at $140 million by Celebrity Net Worth, last updated May 15, 2026. It is a third-party estimate, not an audited statement of his finances. Murray’s story runs from childhood tennis in Dunblane to Grand Slam titles, Olympic gold and the world No. 1 ranking.
_(27042972985).jpg){kind=link}
What the net-worth figure means
The $140 million estimate is a publisher’s assessment, not a verified bank balance. Tennis prize money is a different measure: it records competition earnings rather than a player’s full financial position after costs, taxes and other activity. This profile does not add prize money to a net-worth estimate or treat business assets as cash available to Murray personally.
Background: a tennis family in Scotland
Murray was born in Glasgow on May 15, 1987. The LTA’s player biography says he began playing at three with his mother Judy and brother Jamie at Dunblane Sports Club. His ATP biography records that he grew up in Dunblane before moving to Barcelona at 15 to improve his tennis.
That early move was part of a development path that took him beyond British junior competition. He turned professional in 2005, according to the LTA. His later results placed him in direct competition with Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic. Federer and Nadal also feature in our tennis profiles.
Career timeline
- 2012: Murray beat Federer for the London Olympic singles gold medal and partnered Laura Robson to mixed-doubles silver. He then defeated Djokovic in the US Open final for his first major singles title. These milestones are recorded in the ATP’s August 1, 2024 career retrospective.
- 2013: He won Wimbledon, becoming the first British men’s singles champion there since Fred Perry in 1936, as the ATP retrospective explains.
- 2015: He helped Great Britain win the Davis Cup, adding a team achievement to his individual titles.
- 2016: A second Wimbledon title and a second Olympic singles gold came before his ascent to world No. 1 in November. He beat Djokovic in the ATP Finals championship match to secure the year-end No. 1 position, according to the ATP’s account.
- 2018 to 2019: Right-hip surgeries interrupted his career. His ATP biography dates them to January 2018 and January 2019, and lists his 2019 ATP Comeback Player of the Year award.
- 2024: Murray ended his professional playing career at the Paris Olympics. The ATP’s August 1 announcement followed his men’s doubles quarter-final appearance with Daniel Evans.
A new outlet after the tour
In a June 25, 2026 Town & Country interview, Murray discussed plans for The Set, a YouTube channel with Jamie. He described the appeal of flexible filming and trying different sports and formats with his brother. That announcement is a career development, not evidence of a particular channel valuation or personal payout.
Watch Andy Murray reflect on his career
Wimbledon’s July 2024 Centre Court farewell interview with Sue Barker revisits Murray’s title runs, family support and the physical demands of his career.
Financial estimate and source pages checked November 8, 2026. Net-worth estimates are not audited figures and may change.
Latest profiles
