Two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray came out of retirement to coach Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open, and it's safe to say he made quite the impression

Andy Murray came out of retirement to coach Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open and the move was quickly justified, with the Scot impressing his peers

Andy Murray's debut as a coach at the Australian Open left one former tennis star impressed, but not for what he did on-court with Novak Djokovic.

Andy Murray has told tennis coaches that it's far harder playing the sport than watching on from the sidelines after working with Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open. Djokovic made the semi-finals of the competition this winter but was forced to withdraw from his showdown with Alexander Zverev on Friday due to injury.

While waiting to see if he will remain alongside Novak Djokovic after Melbourne, the Scot talked about the differences between coaching and playing

Novak Djokovic had Andy Murray in his corner throughout the Australian Open before his run ended in the semi-final - ending his hopes of making more history in Melbourne

Andy Murray ended his first tournament as a coach after Novak Djokovic’s semifinal exit at the Australian Open. The former World No. 1 Brit joined Nole just a few months after his retirement and made a return to Grand Slam action,

Jannik Sinner of Italy holds the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup aloft after defeating Alexander Zverev of Germany in the men’s singles final at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia,

Andy Murray has admitted he was 'surprised' when Novak Djokovic came over and gave him a hug during the Serb's Australian Open victory over Carlos Alcaraz last week. Djokovic beat the Spaniard in four sets,