PIERS Morgan was told by Andy Murray to stop mocking his "genitals" on today's Good Morning Britain.

Piers and co-host Susanna Reid giggled like naughty school children as they held a picture of Murray and his X-ray hospital snap - which fans are convinced reveals more than just his injured hip.

Some believe they can see Andy's penis in the scan that has gone viral after he shared it on Instagram.

And when a debate kicked off about the rising trend in celebs sharing photos from their sick beds, Piers steered the conversation to Murray's "massive stick".

He said: "Andy Murray would have been sedated (when he shared his photo) anyway good luck to Andy Murray. He might have had a massive (selfie) stick.

"But didn't he reveal his X-ray? Which did in fact suggest he did have a massive stick."

Minutes later, he added: "Somebody's been watching us this morning. Andy Murray.

"He just messaged me."

He then read out the text from the tennis star, laughing, he said: "I've been watching and please can you stop discussing my genitals on national TV, I was heavily medicated."

Piers replied: "It could be worse, it could be the opposite, were you to reveal your shortcomings to the world!"

Definitely. As in DEFINITELY

— Caroline Verdon (@CarolineVerdon) January 29, 2019

The Brit ace underwent hip surgery in London yesterday in a desperate bid to save his career.

His hawk-eyed followers think the shape in the X-ray may indeed be Murray's privates, known as the Throckmorton sign in medical slang.

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The Throckmorton sign refers to the "shadow" of a penis, which shows up in X-rays.

Doctors noticed that, for patients with hip fractures, the Throckmorton sign always points towards the break in the bone.

The 31-year-old stunned the sporting world when he announced plans to retire this year at his press conference before the Australian Open.


What is hip resurfacing surgery?

  • Hip resurfacing is a type of hip replacement which replacements the surface of the hip joint
  • The procedure preserves more bone than a total hip replacment
  • The head of the femur or 'ball' is not removed but is reshaped to allow a metal cap to be put on top of it
  • The surface of the socket is also replaced with a metal implant
  • Most patients are walking comfortably six weeks after the operation
  • Patients will be able to move at greater speed and distance compared to before the surgery
  • Recovery will continue four to six months after the operation
  • Most patients return to work and will start driving again six weeks after the surgery

Source: NHS 

Andy Murray posts poignant video from empty Melbourne Arena after Australian Open defeat

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