Review: Plenty to be excited about in TopSpin 2K25, which successfully recreates the joy (and frustration) of tennis

It's been just over a year since the Grenfell Tower fire in west London killed 72 people. Earlier this week, Jamie Murray visited the Westway Sports and Fitness Centre to support local children impacted by the disaster and to help raise awareness for Grenfell's relief fund.

"It's another way to bring people together in a positive way," the Scot said.

The Rally 4 Grenfell is a fundraising effort to raise money for the British Red Cross’s London Fire Relief Fund that's helping support the people left injured, bereaved or homeless by the Grenfell fire.

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That’s my boy. #givingback https://t.co/DxkhSEkTY4
— judy murray (@JudyMurray) June 21, 2018

Fellow Great Britain pro Emily Webley-Smith was also on hand to support the cause:

Amazing to see 1700 children getting active in support of #rally4grenfell @WestwaySports
Thanks for letting me part of such a worthy cause! pic.twitter.com/1NEaHAx0ZO
— Emily Webley-Smith (@ews24) June 19, 2018

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Murray, a five-time Grand Slam doubles champion, shared his tennis knowledge with the local children. In turn, they tried to teach him how to floss:

Victory for @jamie_murray & @BrunoSoares82! They're into the semi-finals. #QueensTennis

Good job Jamie has been practising his #flossdance! pic.twitter.com/238tMOdjHO
— cinch Championships (@QueensTennis) June 21, 2018

"Learned a few new skills myself I think. I was learning the proper technique," Murray said. "I definitely need to get home and practice that."

This week at Queen's Club, Murray and Bruno Soares are into the semifinals after surviving two deciding tiebreak matches.

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