ANDY MURRAY is making a stunning 15th appearance at the Wimbledon Championships.
The British tennis legend has won the big tournament twice before – in 2013 and 2016.
Wimbledon 2023 LIVE: Point-by-point action, results and news from the All England Club
Wimbledon betting special: Tips, predictions and odds
What is Andy Murray's net worth?
Andy's total net worth is estimated to be in the region of £130million.
His career prize money earnings are over £50m, with only Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer on more.
When he won Wimbledon for the first time in 2013, he was the first British player to do so since Fred Perry back in 1936.
Murray also likes to invest his money in property and currently lives in a mansion in Oxshott, Surrey, which cost over £5m when he bought it in 2009.
He made a tidy profit from his luxury Miami flat which he sold in 2016 after deciding to spend more time in the UK following the birth of his daughter in February 2016 – he is estimated to have netted a profit of £1million.
If you fancy a bit of the Murray luxury yourself you can book a room at his 19th century luxury boutique hotel, where he and Kim Sears held their wedding reception in 2015.
Just outside his hometown of Dunblane, he bought Cromlix House in 2013, and the cheapest double room will set you back £220 a night.
What sponsorship deals does Andy Murray have?
The prize money that Andy wins over the course of a year are only part of the Scot's earnings though.
His sponsorship deals are where he can really top up his bank account and his off court earning potential has soared this year.
He has contracts with TRR Nutrition, Head and clothing brand Castore, having previously had a £15m four year deal with sports wear maker Under Armour.
At the beginning of 2016 he signed a partnership with car manufacturer Jaguar.
Andy is the sole shareholder of his company, 77 Management which looks after his business empire.
However the savvy sportsman is selective about the companies he will do deals with. He won't take on a sponsorship deal if it compromises his principles or impacts on his training schedule regardless of how much money it will earn him.
Source: Read Full Article
