Rafael Nadal says he would like to be remembered as "a kid who followed their dreams" as the tennis great said a poignant farewell to the sport.
The 22-time Grand Slam champion's 23-year career came to an end in Malaga on Tuesday night after Spain were beaten by the Netherlands in the Davis Cup quarter-finals.
Nadal retires as the second-most successful men's singles player of all time, behind only long-time rival Novak Djokovic.
The 38-year-old said he hoped to be remembered primarily as "a good person".
"I'd like to be remembered as a kid that achieved more than I ever dreamed," Nadal said during an on-court presentation.