Andy Murray's brother Jamie has retired from tennis, acknowledging a £105m financial gulf between him and the three-time Grand Slam singles champion.
What happened?
Jamie Murray officially hung up his racket in April at 40, after winning 34 doubles titles, including seven Grand Slams.
Career highlights
He claimed the 2016 Australian and US Open men's doubles titles with Brazilian partner Bruno Soares, and won two Wimbledon mixed doubles titles with Jelena Jankovic and Martina Hingis.
Andy Murray is worth a reputed £110million, compared to Jamie's £4.5m.
Retirement plans
Jamie admitted he will have to "work a lot more" in retirement than his brother, and is interested in reality TV work, including a show like The Traitors.
Andy paid tribute to his brother, saying he'll go down as one of the best doubles players the UK's ever had, with seven Grand Slams and 39 titles.
Coaching career
Andy Murray hasn't retired from tennis yet, and is currently coaching Jack Draper, after a brief stint working with Novak Djokovic.
Jamie wrote on Instagram: "My tennis journey comes to an end after 36 years. I feel very fortunate and privileged for all the amazing experiences this great sport has given me."
Andy Murray said: "Jamie, I'm not sure what I loved more when we were kids, being on court with you or winding you up. But I know the way we pushed each other helped us both go as far as we did."
Jamie's retirement marks the end of an era for British doubles tennis, with Andy Murray continuing to make waves in the sport as a coach.
The Murray brothers' careers have been marked by success and dedication, with both players achieving great things in their respective fields.
As Jamie Murray starts his new journey, he can look back on his tennis career with pride and satisfaction, knowing he's made a lasting impact on the sport.
The financial gap between the two brothers may be significant, but their bond and shared passion for tennis remain strong.
Andy Murray's coaching career is still in its early stages, but he's already making a positive impact on his players.
The future of British tennis looks bright, with talented young players like Jack Draper coming through the ranks.
Jamie Murray's legacy will continue to inspire future generations of tennis players, and his retirement marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter in his life.