The 26-year-old golfer showed off an impressive tennis serve. One that he wanted fellow Scottish athlete Andy Murray to see:

Me after one visit to @Wimbledon @andy_murray ?? pic.twitter.com/oNTCBtmwg0

— Robert MacIntyre (@robert1lefty) July 11, 2023

Look at him just painting that out-wide corner. We’re not sure if the two-time Wimbledon winner will be impressed, but we are, Robert. And how about the fact that MacIntyre, a lefty on the course, is a righty on the court?

Anyway, as you can see by his caption, MacIntyre was inspired by a recent trip to the All England Club, which he posted about last week:

 

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Not sure he got the same celeb treatment as Rickie Fowler, Jordan Spieth, Justin Thomas and their wives, but it looks like he had a nice time. And now it looks like he’s looking for a match. He just might want to start with someone slightly easier than Andy Murray.

The post DP World Tour pro goes to Wimbledon once, sends pretty impressive serve video to Andy Murray appeared first on Golf Digest Middle East.

But it looks like Murray might have his next career move already figured out: becoming a professional caddie.

“I really like golf, so being a caddie for example on the golf tour would be something I would find exciting,” the Scot told Gentleman’s Journal. “To be up close and personal to top golfers—and to learn about another sport like that—and maybe there’s some crossover between the two sports from the mental side and things, and so you might be able to help a golfer.”

Perhaps it wouldn’t be that difficult a transition, either.

Murray already counts Rory McIlroy, Justin Rose and Danny Willett, among others, as his friends on tour. McIlroy and Jason Day are also among players in recent years to employ close friends over more seasoned loopers. And Lee Westwood has taken things a step further, tasking his fiancee Helen Storey to carry the bag and Westwood nearly won the Arnold Palmer Invitational and the Players Championship with along to offer support.

Murray is also an avid golfer—reportedly a 7 handicap, though he did admit to having three shanks on the opening hole at Wentworth two years ago on his way to a 29-over alongside his brother in the club championship.

“Me and Jamie [Murray] scored 101 each which was not pleasant,” he said at the time. “It all got away from me quickly. I hadn’t shanked a ball for the last 12 or 13 rounds I had played and I had three on the first hole. I was so nervous.”

Fortunately, Murray, who also said he’d have an interest in coaching soccer, er, football, wouldn’t have to worry about such nerves in his new gig.

The post Most people want to retire to play golf; Andy Murray wants to retire to caddie appeared first on Golf Digest Middle East.