Guernsey FC keep slim survival hopes alive with win
Guernsey FC took their fight against relegation from Isthmian League South Central to the final day of the season after a 2-0 win at Binfield.Victory in the game, which has been re-arranged after flight disruption last Saturday, leaves Guernsey two points from safety with a game to play.The Green Lions will stave off a first relegation in their history if they can win at 13th-placed Harrow Borough on Saturday and Metropolitan Police lose at already relegated Sutton Common Rovers.Should their rivals draw Guernsey would need to win by an unlikely 13 goals to stay up. Brandon Wallace had two good chances in the first 30 minutes at Binfield - who are one place above Met Police - before opening the scoring in the 34th minute.The attacker saw a long range effort blocked, but a second effort was deflected in to give Guernsey the lead.Sam Murray went close for the islanders shortly before half time before Guernsey got their second just after the restart when Montgomery Brady turned Ross Allen's cross past his own goalkeeper. Charlton Gauvain almost made it 3-0 midway through the second half as Binfield's Coleridge Fubler saved well.
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South Wales Argus
29 minutes ago
- South Wales Argus
Sir Andy Murray not ruling out return to coaching despite Novak Djokovic split
Murray was speaking at Queen's Club in London, whose centre court was officially inaugurated as the Andy Murray Arena on Monday ahead of the venue's new WTA 500 event, the first time the west London site has hosted women's tennis in 52 years. Murray, who retired from playing after the 2024 Olympics, linked up with Djokovic in November and despite the pair terminating their relationship in May, the 38-year-old says he may accept a similar role in the future. Andy Murray relished his return to Queen's Club on Monday (John Walton/PA) Murray told BBC Sport: 'I would do it again at some stage. I don't think that will happen immediately. 'I wasn't planning on going into coaching as soon as I finished playing but it was a pretty unique opportunity. It was a chance to learn from one of the best athletes of all time. 'It was a brilliant opportunity for me. We got to spend some really nice moments away from the court. Results weren't as we wanted but we gave it a go.' He's here and he's perfect 🤗@andy_murray unveils the Andy Murray Arena at The Queen's Club #HSBCChampionships — HSBC Championships (@QueensTennis) June 9, 2025 Murray, a three-time grand slam winner and five-time winner of the men's title at Queen's, joked his tennis was now 'diabolical' before rallying with a 10-year-old doubles partner on the court. 'My tennis is diabolical, apologies for what you are about to witness,' he said before pairing up with Gloria, 10, for the ceremonial two-round rally against Laura Robson, who won an Olympic silver medal alongside Murray in 2012, and Jay, 7. 'I've obviously missed being out here,' he added. 'It's the first time, obviously, not being involved in a grass court season for a while, but I've got a new life now and I'm enjoying being away from the sport a little bit.' Centre court at the Queen's Club was renamed in Murray's honour (John Walton/PA) The Scotsman also revealed he has a special connection to this event – he was coached as a 12 and 13-year-old by Russian Olga Morozova, the last women's singles winner here in 1973. 'I think it's brilliant,' said Murray, when asked about the return of women's tennis to Queen's. 'This court has had many great matches on it. I think it's a great chance for women to showcase themselves out there.' The former world number one first competed in the main draw at Queen's as an 18-year-old and for the last time last season before retiring in Paris. He also claimed the doubles trophy in 2019 alongside Feliciano Lopez. Murray added: 'This tournament has so many special moments for me. It's the place where I won my first match on the ATP Tour, it's my most successful event. 'Coming back here at the start of the British summer and I'm very proud of the results I have here. 'I'm very grateful and thankful for whoever it was who decided to name the stadium this way. I hope there's lots of great matches and you all enjoy the tennis.'
Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Andy Murray has stadium named after him as tennis icon apologises to fans during unveiling
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ANDY MURRAY was in attendance at The Queen's Club this morning for the unveiling of the 'Andy Murray Arena' ahead of the 2025 HSBC Championships. A decision was made last summer to re-name the centre court at the historic English venue following the tennis icon's retirement. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Detail view of the signage of the Sir Andy Murray Arena at The Queen's Club Credit: Getty 3 A general inside view of the venue Credit: Alamy 3 He was given a hero's welcome on the centre court Credit: Alamy Murray is a five-time singles champion at the tournament and also lifted the doubles title alongside Spain's Felicano Lopez in 2019. The two-time Wimbledon champion returned to the court for the first time in a year to commemorate the special occasion. It's a venue which holds many memories for the Dunblane star, who said when addressing the crowd: "I've obviously missed being out here. First time not being involved in a grass court season in a while, but I've got a new life now and enjoying being away from the sport. 'It's cool, this tournament and this court has had many special moments for me. It's the place, the tournament not the court, where I won my first match on the ATP Tour, 'It was my most successful event; I always love coming back here at the start of the British summer. "I'm very proud of the results I had here. I'm very grateful and thankful for whoever it was who decided to name the stadium this was.' He was given a guard of honour by the ball kids as he made his way out onto the court. Murray was then joined by former British tennis player and tournament director of the HSBC Championships WTA event, Laura Robson, 10-year-old Gloria Pearce from the Queen's Club Foundation and seven-year-old Jay Ikanone from Greenhouse Sport for a quick doubles match. But before he even picked up his racket, Murray, 38, admitted he was feeling rusty after a year out. He joked: 'My tennis is diabolical nowadays so apologies for what you're about to witness but I'll give it a go'. Moment Andy Murray holes stunning putt from off the green in challenge match with brother Jamie - but rivals have last laugh Murray ended up winning both points with his partner Gloria. He was then given the honour of doing the coin toss for the first match of the WTA 500 event between Petra Kvitova and Beatriz Haddad Maia. It was a highly-anticipated match as it's first time in 52 years that a women's event has been held in London. Haddad Maia came out on top over three sets, winning the second and third set 6-4 after losing the opener 6-2. Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
South Wales Guardian
3 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Andy Murray apologises for ‘diabolical' state of his tennis at Queen's ceremony
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