Britain's Murray, 37, has brought his illustrious career to an end, playing his last match as a professional on Thursday with a defeat in the Olympics men's doubles quarter-finals.
Many memories. Many achievements: three Grand Slam titles, two Olympic golds, number one in the world.
So how did the first day of his retirement pan out?
The first day of Murray's retirement was initially spent at the Team GB Performance Lodge in north-west Paris.
The 37-year-old was cheered and clapped into the building as other British athletes - including the women's hockey team - were among the gathering of people forming a guard of honour.
A beaming Murray coyly waved his appreciation and thanked them for the reception.
Afterwards, the former world number one sat down for a round of television interviews - including one with British cycling hero Chris Hoy for BBC Sport.
The pair discussed a wide range of topics - including how Murray knew it was the right time to retire, why growing up with older brother Jamie forged his mental resilience and his love for collecting Olympic pin badges.
Then Murray popped off for a spot of lunch, away from the cameras, with his fellow Scot and Knight of the Realm.
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