Kyrgios then tried to convince Murray that they should play doubles together, as and when the professional tour finally resumes. In the process, however, Kyrgios seemed to become confused about Murray's nationality.
"I like to get up and about with the boys," Kyrgios said. "Aussies and people from England, we are the same. Do you think me and Dominic Thiem [the world No 3 from Austria] would vibe? No. I'm more invested in maybe like a nice cocktail. But my boy Dominic Thiem would be like 'I want to see this paint dry.'"
In among Kyrgios's ramblings, there was time for Murray – who returned to the practice court on Friday alongside his coach Jamie Delgado and brother Jamie – to offer a brief but encouraging update on his troublesome right hip.
"I was doing well before the injury at the Davis Cup," said Murray, who was forced to sit out most of Great Britain's matches at that team event in November by a pelvic bone-bruise. "I think when things get back to normal, I will be alright."