Having watched her son play alongside a legend of the game in Martina Hingis, Judy Murray is hoping Jamie can do it all again across the Grand Slam calendar.

Only a text message from the now 23-Slam winner Hingis encouraged Murray to take part, a decision he was certainly not regretting when lifting the Wimbledon mixed doubles title for the second time in his career.

As the No.1 seeds this was a victory expected, a far contrast to the Scot’s mixed doubles breakthrough at Wimbledon in 2007 – a 21-year-old rookie who hit top spot with Jelena Jankovic.

It provided the perfect swansong to the Championships as the last match on Centre Court, as well as holding a Brit on either side of the net with Heather Watson also competing – memories Judy certainly cherished.

“When he won the mixed ten years ago, he was pretty much a rookie, only 21 and a big surprise, so to come back with the expectation of the top seed ten years later was hugely different,” said Murray, speaking at the launch of the #TeamUp challenge with SSE, the energy behind Andy Murray Live this November.

“He has had the same coach, Louis Cayer, both times, and he said the number one rule in mixed doubles is to keep your partner happy. That was certainly the case both in 2007 and this year.

“It was a great occasion and an excellent match, a nice way to finish the Championships – even if Martina dropped the trophy on my foot!

“I’m a huge admirer of Hingis, loved her tactical brain and she plays tennis the way I like to watch tennis, she has a lot of variety and it was a huge thrill to watch Jamie play with one of the legends.

“It’s always nice to watch him play these players and for them to enjoy it too is fantastic.”

Former Fed Cup captain Murray believes that enjoyment must be a staple part of the game, particularly with the number of participants at grassroots level dwindling.

That saw her head to Perth and Kinnoull Tennis Clubs to lead fun coaching sessions, helping to promote Andy Murray Live, an exhibition featuring the whole Murray clan as well as tennis legend Roger Federer at the SSE Hydro.

The siblings have become household names over the past decade but Judy, who is taking it upon herself to promote grassroots tennis, believes their multiple Grand Slam-winning success must be capitalised on.

“Andy and Jamie have been around for a long time at the top of their respective disciplines, and that has created an enormous amount of profile,” she added.

“But it’s about capitalising on that, especially now just after Wimbledon. People are talking about it, the public courts are full and we need to capture and retain that interest.

“It’s about local, public facilities – there’s no point for kids to see them play on television and then for there to be nowhere for them to play, so we need to drive that activity.”

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