Andy Murray reveals what he found hardest while coaching Djokovic: "I didn't feel comfortable!"

The first thing I realized was how much you learn about your own weaknesses. Being a player and being a coach are completely different things, which I expected. Of course, when you work with someone of that caliber, your strengths, but also your weaknesses as a coach, come to the surface. I would say the technical aspect of the game is something former players are often weak at. And Novak sometimes asked for a lot of technical suggestions - and I didn't feel very comfortable with that.

I think coaches who work with younger players are often better than many who work on the Tour. Because when a player is 20, 22, you're no longer changing their entire technique. It's about small adjustments here and there. And that's definitely an area where, if I coach again, I'd want to improve – to learn from those who are very good at it.

Yes, I would coach again, if the right project came along. I'd probably enjoy working with a younger player more, so I could influence their development from an early age. Of course, I'd be willing to help any British player, if they want it and if everything fits. But I don't think I'll be jumping straight back into coaching. I wasn't planning to travel on the Tour again when Novak called me. That wasn't my intention. I didn't miss tennis, nor was I desperate to return. But it was a pretty unique opportunity. Still, I believe I'll be involved in coaching again at some point.