Andy Murray retired from professional tennis just last year, and now he’s aiming to make his mark as a top coach. Late last season, Novak Djokovic went titleless and only reached the Australian Open semifinals, his best run with Murray on his team. But within six months, their partnership ended as Djokovic sought a fresh start after a rough beginning to the season. With that chapter closed, Murray now appears ready to broaden his horizons and explore opportunities beyond tennis.

Just yesterday, Andy Murray appeared in an interview looking far more relaxed than he ever did at post-match press conferences. Since hanging up his racquet, the former British star has shared plenty on social media about enjoying other sports, especially golf. So when asked if he was considering a new adventure in the golf world, he responded with a clear sense of enthusiasm.

Andy Murray has turned into a full-on golf fanatic since retiring, and he’s not shy about poking fun at his own game. Hinting at a bold new coaching chapter in golf, he said, “I love golf, and if you are passionate about a sport, I think that being with a great player in his most important moments would be a fantastic job. If you work with an elite player, you can help with decisions, with strategy. It would be a wonderful position.”

Murray has even teed it up at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship alongside top golf pros, including Ryder Cup winners Tyrrell Hatton and Robert MacIntyre, as well as Eddie Pepperell. And while he’s clearly enjoying himself, not every moment has gone smoothly, on Friday, he nearly whiffed a bunker shot.

Laughing it off in true Murray fashion, he shared the clip on Instagram Stories a few months ago with the caption, “I know I know I’m terrible at golf 🤣🤣,” proving he’s taking his new passion seriously but not himself.