Jamie Murray liking, so after eight months he returned home. Andy Murray would later claim of his brother's experience at the time that it had "ruined him," though Jamie Murray responded that this was a harsh assessment. He has not criticised the coach in charge, and stated that blaming the LTA would be an easy option. Back home, he did not touch a tennis racket for two years. In 2004, he partnered his brother to the semi-final of the Junior US Open. Jamie and Andy call each other 'Tight' as a nickname. Murray said that André Sá is probably his best friend
Andy S. Jagoda Andy S. Jagoda Andy S. Jagoda, M.D., is an American author and Professor and Chair Emeritus of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. He has edited and authored 14 books, including "The Good Housekeeping Family First Aid Book" () and the textbook "Neurologic Emergencies" (). He is an editor of the 9th edition of "Rosen’s Emergency Medicine" (). Jagoda is recognized nationally for his involvement in medical education and his expertise in the area of neurologic emergencies, including traumatic brain injury. Jagoda received his medical degree from Georgetown University in 1982. He completed