Andy Murray, a two-time Wimbledon champion, is aiming to make a final decision about competing in this year's tournament at the last possible moment to maximize his chances. Murray, who won Wimbledon in 2013 and 2016, recently underwent spinal surgery after experiencing leg numbness and retiring injured during a match at Queen's.

Following his surgery, Murray resumed training and remains hopeful about participating in Wimbledon, which starts on Monday. However, he acknowledged that playing singles might not be feasible at this time. There is still a possibility that he will compete in the doubles tournament with his brother Jamie.

Murray, who has hinted at retirement soon, with the upcoming Olympics in Paris as a potential endpoint, is eager to make what could be his final appearance at Wimbledon. The men's singles draw is set to be announced on Friday, adding to the anticipation surrounding Murray's decision.

His team released a statement saying, "Andy is recovering well from his surgery and has started training again. While it's too soon to confirm his participation at Wimbledon, he is working towards it, and a final decision will be made as late as possible to give him the best chance of competing."