Andy Murray's brother Jamie divorces wife of 15 years as he 'moves on' with dating app

Jamie Murray has ended his 15-year marriage, with the sibling of tennis icon Andy reportedly already back on the dating market.

The 39-year-old - who boasts seven major doubles titles and previously held the doubles world number one ranking - parted ways from Alejandra Gutierrez last year, with their divorce being made official last month.

Murray first encountered Gutierrez in 2008, when she was studying business, and they wed two years later at Cromlix House, an upmarket hotel close to his birthplace of Dunblane which is now owned by Andy and his spouse Kim. The pair share a three year old daughter called Ava, but have now chosen to part company.

A representative for Jamie confirmed the divorce in a statement to The Sun, which said: "Jamie and Alejandra Murray divorced on August 22, 2025, having separated the previous year."

"As with any divorce, this is an extremely difficult time for Jamie and Alejandra and they would appreciate that their privacy is respected whilst they navigate their future and protect their family."

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The development is certainly a source of tremendous heartbreak for the whole Murray clan, including Andy and mother Judy.

Following the separation, The Sun has also claimed that Jamie has signed up to celebrity dating platform Raya, allegedly featuring a photograph of himself competing alongside his brother Andy on his profile, and branding himself as an athlete who "travels the world playing tennis".

A family friend reportedly told the publication that Jamie's split from Alejandra is "a really sad situation," adding: "They're working hard to make it as amicable as possible between them at this stage.

"Jamie's started to make moves towards meeting someone new by signing up to dating sites."

Whilst Jamie's accomplishments were eclipsed by those of his younger sibling, who hung up his racket last year having secured his place as one of the sport's all-time greats, he has actually claimed more Grand Slam doubles crowns.

Along with four triumphs at the US Open, two victories at Wimbledon and one success at the Australian Open, the older Murray sibling was also instrumental in Great Britain's Davis Cup triumph - their first in nearly 80 years back in 2015.

He competed alongside Andy during that memorable campaign, but seven years prior, a flashpoint at the same competition nearly tore the brothers apart as they became embroiled in a bitter row.

During the 2008 Davis Cup, Andy chose to pull out of Great Britain's clash against Argentina to prevent worsening a knee problem.

He had been scheduled to compete alongside Jamie, who was forced to team up with Ross Hutchins instead as the pair suffered defeat.

Jamie was furious about his younger brother's withdrawal, which he branded a "shock", and lashed out at him as he insisted he could have "pushed himself" and participated in the match if he genuinely wanted to. "It kind of affects the way we feel about him," he said.

"I think it's disappointing he chose not to come. From what I have been reading he hasn't come out and said he's injured, it's more a prevention thing. I think if he had really wanted to push himself he could have come here for the match.

"It was a shock for me and for the team. I was not aware he had a problem. From his point of view, I guess he doesn't have anything to apologise for as he's taken the decision not to come.

"If he had come here, he would have caused them problems because he has the ability to win singles matches, he's a world-class player," Jamie added. "He's been in the top 10 and not by fluke. I think he would have liked to come here and had the crowd against him, he plays better in those circumstances."

However, Andy soon fired back at his brother's remarks, saying: "It was a little bit disappointing. But he obviously felt pretty strongly about it and he's entitled to his opinion. If he knew what it was like playing three five-set matches in a row on clay then maybe he'd understand my position a little bit better.

"I've not spoken to him yet. I'll see him soon. I guess we'll have to have a chat about it and just discuss our feelings on Davis Cup and the sort of position that I am in, but it's probably not going to be the most fun conversation to have with your brother."

Following the disagreement, the brothers didn't exchange a word for a fortnight, but eventually made amends and to this day, they share a strong bond.