Andy Murray prepares to face old rival Stan Wawrinka at French Open

Andy Murray was feeling surprisingly happy, even though he had been worried about not being able to play at all. When he hurt his ankle in Miami and damaged two ligaments in his left foot, the doctors said he might need 10 to 12 weeks to recover. This could have meant missing important tennis tournaments like Wimbledon and Roland Garros. Murray worked really hard during his recovery, which helped him come back earlier than expected. To keep his spirits up, Murray spent time adjusting his tennis racket. He wanted to make sure he wouldn't regret not trying something new that could have helped him play better. Murray will be playing against Wawrinka for the third time in a row at Roland Garros. He admires Wawrinka for still competing at the highest level at 39 years old. Murray remembers struggling with hip issues for a long time, especially during a tough match against Nishikori. After a painful loss to Wawrinka in the 2017 French Open, Murray couldn't sleep and realized his life was about to change. Despite facing challenges, Murray stayed motivated during his recovery and worked hard to come back sooner than expected. While Murray is making a comeback, other players like Sinner and Djokovic are dealing with injuries and losses. Murray's upcoming match with Wawrinka brings back memories of past battles and shows his determination to keep playing. Murray's willingness to try new things, like changing his racket, reflects his dedication to improving his game and adapting to new challenges.