ANDY MURRAY has parted company with his coach Miles Maclagan to end their working partnership after almost three years.

Maclagan, 35, began working with the Scot at the end of 2007 to replace Brad Gilbert.

Alex Corretja later came on board and he will continue to work with the 23-year-old, who is in Los Angeles where he is competing in the Farmers Classic, his first tournament since losing in the semifinals at Wimbledon.

Murray will review the situation after the US Open which is now a little over a month away.

In a statement issued by Murray’s management company 19 Entertainment, the player said: ‘‘I’ve had a great relationship with Miles over the past two-and-a-half years and I want to thank him for his positive contribution to my career.

‘‘We have had a lot of success and fun working together.’’ Maclagan, a former British Davis Cup player, added: ‘‘It’s been a privilege to work with Andy as his coach and I’m happy to have played my part in his career.

‘‘I also want to thank the team for all their hard work over the years and I will miss working with them and Andy on a day-to-day basis.

‘‘Andy is a great player and I know he will continue to have the success his talent and hard work deserves.’’ Murray’s support team will remain unchanged, with strength and conditioning coach Jez Green and physio Andy Ireland alongside him for the US hardcourt season and Matt Little still part of the set-up.

Murray was ranked 11th in the world when he began working with fellow Scot Maclagan in November, 2007, after sacking Gilbert.

Maclagan came in alongside strength and conditioning coaches Green and Matt Little and physio Ireland in what became widely known as “Team Murray”.

With Maclagan taking the coaching duties, Murray reached his first two Grand Slam finals at the 2008 US Open and 2010 Australian Open, losing on both occasions to Roger Federer, and rose as high as second in the world rankings last August.

However, a first Grand Slam title still eludes him and the defeat in Melbourne was a major blow as he clearly believed he was about to win his first major.

A slump in form followed and, although it was arrested with an impressive run to the last four at Wimbledon, Murray remains without a title in 2010. After Los Angeles, he will play in Toronto and Cincinnati in the build-up to the US Open which begins on August 30.