Kim, who was 27 at the time, arrived at Dunblane Cathedral in a sleek silver vintage car, prompted by loud cheers as she debuted her ivory dress fit for a Queen, which featured a full skirt, elbow-length sleeves and an open V-shaped back. Andy and his glowing bride Kim on their wedding day in Six years on from their wedding, the happy couple still prefer to keep their personal lives private from their fans, but that doesn't stop doting husband Andy from posting the odd photo of his beautiful wife on Instagram.
The former World No. The Wimbledon champion shares four children with his wife Kim — Sophia, five, Edie, three, one-year-old son Teddie and a fourth child — another girl — who was born in March. In a recent interview with This Morning 's Alison Hammond, he gave a rare insight into their busy home life with four kids about the house. Andy's family includes two border terriers, Maggie May and Rusty. Andy, 34, further revealed that five-year-old Sophia is already showing an interest in sports.
The doting dad became a father-of-four during lockdown, when it was revealed that Kim had secretly given birth after an extremely private pregnancy. The tennis star initially declined to reveal whether they had had a boy or a girl, but it was later uncovered the couple had welcomed a daughter. The mother-of-four pictured , 33, who welcomed a daughter in March, was sat courtside with her eyes fixed on the match as the former champion took on Germany's unseeded Oscar Otte. Yesterday, cheerleader Kim was spotted at the tournament, where she watched her husband win his first Wimbledon game in four years which saw him overcome 24th seed Nikoloz Basilashvili.
A busy mother-of-four, Kim showed she still found the time to look her best when cheering on her man during the British tournament. Wearing a blouse with long sleeves and dainty flower details over a pair of white shorts, the mother-of-four looked relaxed at Wimbledon today. Her blonde locks cascaded down her shoulders, boasting honey and sandy highlights, while she finished off her look with a glamorous smattering of makeup.
She wore a discreet nude lipstick to complete the look and hid from the piercing sun with a pair of large sunglasses. Kim, who is known for her candid reactions during her husband's games, watched the match behind a pair of sunglasses. Looking effortlessly elegant, Kim pictured centre , dressed in a smart floral blouse, sported a stylish hairstyle with her luscious blonde locks curled as she sat down to watch Andy play.
Visit site. A floral blouse should always feature in any fashion aficionado wardrobe as they can be teamed with everything from shorts, jeans and tailored trousers. For another day at Wimbledon, Kim Murray opted for a floral number, which she teamed with shorts for a summery ensemble.
Designed with a shirred high neck and cuffs, ruffle trims and a loose silhouette, the blouse is a gorgeous take on the trend that you can dress up or down. Plus we're loving the rose print and dark green hue. Can't see your size? He said the locks could be achieved by 'wrapping her hair around a medium tong and gently raking through using a large comb or fingertips to give the ultimate glam summer vibe. He added that Kim's sun-kissed look was right on trend for summer We are seeing a huge amount of clients transitioning away from balayage and into a more highlighted look this summer,' he said.
Her blonde locks tucked behind her ears, the mother-of-four waited impatiently for the game to start. Phone at hand and sporting her glamorous ensemble, a cheerful Kim greeted people as she made her way to her seat. Mum — Judy — and long-time girlfriend, Kim Sears, sit side-by-side in the players' box, disguising any other feelings than their obvious support for Murray behind sunglasses. They don't chat but that is no indication of the warm relationship between them.
Judy cannot bear to be distracted from deep concentration on her son's performance. Off court she has great affection for Kim, daughter of Nigel Sears, the head of British women's tennis, who briefly split with Murray last winter.
Judy has always thought Kim was extraordinarily good for Andy. An intelligent, tolerant girl with a life beyond tennis, studying at Sussex University for her now completed English degree, she was the perfect antidote to the heavily male atmosphere of day-to-day training. Murray used to help her with her Shakespeare lines, although with no idea what he was talking about. And Judy knows Kim, 22, is no Wag.
Their relationship was cemented when, for Kim's 21st birthday present, Murray bought her their border terrier, Maggie. I've always loved dogs and now it feels more like a happy family.
In Kim, Murray has found a woman who understands his pressured lifestyle. But it is his mother Judy who has facilitated his success. His physical resemblance to her is a genetic clue to their closeness, abetted by the fact that she was his first and formative tennis coach. They share a passionate competitiveness which would even express itself at "fun" summer tournaments in North Berwick when Andy was a child.
When they played doubles together he remembers his mother swearing furiously when she missed a shot. In turn, Judy recalls a small, loud, barnstorming baby who grew into a similarly tempestuous child who hated losing to his elder brother, Jamie, at Monopoly or anything else so much that he would overturn the board, pieces flying, when such an outcome looked likely.
By the time they hit their early adolescence, she recognized she needed to hand off the reins. At age 12, Jamie went off to a tennis academy in Cambridge and had such a miserable time that Judy pulled him out after six months.
He returned home, and barely touched a racquet for the next two years. Nowadays, she spends a lot of time counselling other parents of prospective players. Parents also often assume the role of manager, which can sometimes lead to problems, especially for those who are inexperienced.
Murray understands and empathizes with the pressure. But she also counsels that, of the thousands of prospective pros who are promising enough to pursue the sport into their teens, vanishingly few will ever make much of a career of it.
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