Jamie Murray of four Futures plus four satellite titles. Murray also partnered Ross Hutchins, to win Futures in Bolton and Laval in Quebec In November 2005, Murray was part of the Scotland team in the inaugural Aberdeen Cup against England. This was an exhibition tournament, and the first time that Jamie and his brother Andy Murray played doubles as seniors. Murray also played singles, and mixed doubles with Elena Baltacha. Scotland defeated England – . Murray and Colin Fleming's success gained them a wildcard into the main draw of the men’s doubles at the 2006 Wimbledon Championships though they lost in the
Andy Murray diagnosed with cancer in December 2012. Hutchins confirmed that Murray’s victory salute after this win was a sign to him. In 2006, there was uproar after a match with Kenneth Carlsen. Having been given a warning for racket abuse, he went on in the post-match interview to state that he and Carlsen had "played like women" during the first set. Murray was booed for the remark, but explained later that the comment had been intended as a jocular response to what Svetlana Kuznetsova had said at the Hopman Cup. A few months later, Murray was fined for swearing at the