Scotsman Robert MacIntyre and Englishman Andy Murray teed it up together in the BMW PGA Championship Pro-Am at Wentworth.

The world No 3 admitted he would not be happy under certain future European captains in the Ryder Cup, while also pinpointing the remaining factors in negotiations between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf

I couldn’t really feel my arms and legs and I didn’t really hit any balls on the range beforehand.”-Murray said.

Andy Murray is one week into his golf career and things are already heating up. The Scot – after retiring from tennis last month – made his Pro-Am debut on Wednesday at Wentworth. He joined Robert MacIntyre on the fairways of the Surrey venue ahead of the BMW PGA Championship.

Robert MacIntyre has backed his sporting idol Andy Murray to achieve his ambition of becoming a scratch golfer “in no time”. Murray has swapped his racket for a set of clubs since his retirement from tennis, the two-time Wimbledon champion even changing his profile description on X to “I played tennis. I now play golf”.

Andy Murray experienced a surprising effect after retiring from tennis, as he lost weight, contrary to popular belief that athletes gain weight after ending their careers. While most athletes gain weight once they stop competing,

Andy Murray's former coach, Mark Petchey, says he 'wouldn't be surprised' if the tennis icon took up a job in punditry - despite previously making it clear it wasn't something he's passionate about. The Briton quit the sport he loved earlier this summer after playing doubles with Dan Evans at the Paris Olympics.