Andy Roddick Announces Retirement from Tennis

Former World No. 1 to Hang Up His Racquet

Roddick Ends 13-Year Career with 32 Titles

Andy Roddick, the former world No. 1 tennis player, has announced his retirement from the sport.

Roddick, 30, made the announcement at a press conference in New York City on Tuesday.

“It’s been an incredible journey, but I’ve decided it’s time to hang up my racquet,” Roddick said.

“I’ve been so fortunate to have had the opportunity to play the game I love for a living, and I’m proud of what I’ve been able to accomplish,” he added.

Roddick turned professional in 2000 and quickly rose to the top of the game.

He won his first Grand Slam title at the 2003 US Open, and he went on to win 32 titles in his career.

Roddick was also a member of the US Davis Cup team that won the title in 2007.

In addition to his on-court success, Roddick was also known for his big serve and his aggressive style of play.

He was one of the most popular players on the tour, and he was often praised for his sportsmanship.

Roddick’s retirement is a major loss for the sport of tennis.

He was one of the most successful American players in recent years, and he was always a threat to win any tournament he entered.

Roddick will be remembered as one of the great players of his generation.