Andy Murray has voiced his frustration at the incessant questioning about his potential retirement, reiterating his desire to continue playing until the summer despite a recent defeat at the ATP-WTA Indian Wells Masters.

The 36-year-old former world No. 1 and triple Grand Slam champion faced a second-round exit, falling 7-6 (7/3), 6-1 to fifth seed Andrey Rublev.

Having undergone hip resurfacing surgery in 2019, Murray outlined his intention to prolong his career until an unspecified date in the summer, potentially concluding his journey at Wimbledon.

In a bid to dispel retirement rumors, Murray highlighted his aspirations to participate in the French Open and the Paris Olympics later this year.

However, despite his clarity on the matter, Murray expressed exasperation at continuously fielding retirement inquiries, quipping that it feels like his words go unheard.

Emphasizing his plans for the summer, Murray lamented the persistent questioning about his retirement, stressing that he had already addressed the topic and expressed his intentions unequivocally.

Asserting his stance, Murray called for a shift in focus to his on-court performances rather than dwelling on retirement speculation, underscoring his commitment to continue competing until he decides otherwise.