Andy Murray admits he will have to improve dramatically to mount a successful defence of his Wimbledon title after the World No. 1 suffered an embarrassing Queen's Club exit
Britain’s Andy Murray sports a wry smile during his first-round loss vs Australia’s Jordan Thompson at Queen’s on Tuesday. Pic/AFP
Andy Murray admits he will have to improve dramatically to mount a successful defence of his Wimbledon title after the World No. 1 suffered an embarrassing Queen's Club exit.
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Murray crashed to one of the worst defeats of his career on Tuesday as Australian World No. 90 Jordan Thompson ended his reign as Queen's champion with an astonishing 7-6 (7/4), 6-2 first round victory. Murray looks bereft of form and focus and conceded a lack of confidence was a factor. "I don't feel like loads of my game has changed, but obviously right now I'm not playing as well as I was 12 months ago," he said.
"Most of that comes down to confidence. It's not so much that I have changed my serve or my technique. It's just when you're playing a lot of matches and winning consistently helps you make better decisions. If I play like that, I certainly won't win Wimbledon, but I can play better than that," he added.
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