Andy Murray has already named his next four coaching options after Novak Djokovic split

Andy Murray has already made it clear which players he would like to coach next. shocked the world in November when he revealed he had hired his former rival to lead his off-court team. But six months later, the arrangement has

Understood to be a mutual decision, Djokovic has endured a difficult first part of the season, including losing his first match at his last two tournaments, and has decided it is time for a change. The 37-year-old said: "Thank you, coach Andy, for all the hard work, fun and support over last six months on and off the court, really enjoyed deepening our friendship together." added: "Thanks to Novak for the unbelievable opportunity to work together and thanks to his team for all their hard work over the past six months. I wish Novak all the best for the rest of the season."

The split puts the Scot back on the coaching market, and he is unlikely to be short of offers. The 37-year-old, who retired from playing last year, revealed his own player wish-list as far back as 2022.

Asked which players he would ideally like to coach, he said: "Female player would be and male players would be between [Carlos] Alcaraz, [Stefanos] Tsitsipas and

"They work hard, they seem like they love the sport. Alcaraz and Tsitsipas haven't won a Slam yet. They're obviously still very young and I think they have the potential to do it."

Three years on, Raducanu, who has been through numerous coaches, is currently working with Mark Petchey on an "informal" basis. Alcaraz - now a four-time Grand Slam winner - is coached by Juan Carlos Ferro.

Tsitsipas linked up with Dimitris Chatzinikolaou last year after splitting from father Apostolos. And Draper works with James Trotman.

The Djokovic-Murray partnership began well, with the 24-time Grand Slam winner defeating at the , only to be forced to retire during his semi-final against through injury. But success has been hard to come by since.

Murray admitted at the that he had not wanted to jump straight into coaching following his retirement, but Djokovic's offer proved too tempting to turn down. Unsurprisingly, he enjoyed the tactical part of the job and did not find sitting on the sidelines uncomfortable.

However, he revealed the role was more demanding than he had expected. Djokovic was glowing in his praise of the impact Murray had on him. It was announced in February that they would continue to work together for the big hard-court events in Indian Wells and Miami, plus some clay-court events.

It was anticipated that would include the French Open, while Murray's success at made that a logical choice as well. But the arrangement has now run its course.