http://bit.ly/e4aWuC 官网声明 http://bit.ly/h4mC4A The Telegraph报导 Andy Murray parts company with coaching consultant Alex Corretja British No 1 Andy Murray has confirmed he has split from part-time training consultant Alex Corretja and is reviewing his coaching situation. By Telegraph staff and agencies 1:53PM BST 29 Mar 2011 The world No 5 stressed the decision was a mutual one and described the Spaniard as a friend and a mentor. Murray said: "I've had a really good relationship with Alex over the past three years. I have learned so much from being around him and I want to thank him for his hard work, enthusiasm, dedication and support. "He has been a great friend as well as a mentor to me and we've shared lots of success and good times both on and off the court." Corretja joined Murray's team in April 2008, initially to help the 23-year-old during the clay-court season, where he has consistently failed to replicate his results on other surfaces. The Spaniard, a two-time French Open runner-up and former world number two, gradually expanded his role and it was a difference of opinion over this situation that was at the root of Murray's split from full-time coach Miles Maclagan last July. Corretja continued in his part-time position, with Murray's friend Dani Vallverdu taking a greater role, but the arrangement has now come to an end. Corretja said: "Helping Andy has been a great experience for me, he's got great talent and can be one of the best on any surface. I am very thankful to him for his confidence and trust during this time and also to his family, and the rest of Andy's team. "I wish Andy, his family and all his team all the best both personally and professionally." Murray's coaching situation has come under an increasingly bright spotlight during his current terrible run of form. After reaching the Australian Open final and then surrendering meekly to Novak Djokovic, the Scot has lost his first match at three consecutive tournaments. The two most recent of those were defeats by Donald Young and Alex Bogomolov Jnr, both ranked outside the top 100, at the Masters 1000 events in Indian Wells and Miami. Two years ago Murray won the Miami tournament, his biggest title to date, but his performance this time was of a man struggling to find any semblance of form. The British No 1 confirmed last week that Vallverdu, who he met while they were both juniors at the Sanchez-Casal Academy in Barcelona, would travel with him to most tournaments. The Venezuelan, though, has only minimal experience of playing on the professional tour and the clamour for Murray to appoint an experienced coach has grown ever louder. The likes of Darren Cahill and Bob Brett have been mentioned while this week there were claims eight-time grand slam winner Ivan Lendl was interested in the post. The former world number one lost his first four major finals and is thought to be a figure that Murray, winless in three finals, would consider working with. The 23-year-old is set to return to action on clay at the Barcelona Open beginning on April 18. -- ┌───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┐ │███ ███ ███ █ █ ██◣ ███│ │█▇▇ █▇▇ █ █ █ █ █ █▇▇│ │█▇▇ ▇▇█ ███ ███ ██◤ █▇▇│ ╰───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───╯ --

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