Do we like Andy Murray?
Our score: 9 out of 10. He has spoken up for same-sex marriage, women in sport and Ukraine, and the search found no harmful words or acts.
Murray won Wimbledon in 2013 and 2016, took Olympic gold at London 2012 and retired in 2024. Since then he has swapped the racquet for the coach's seat, first supporting Novak Djokovic and now Jack Draper. Not a bad second act for a bloke once known mostly for muttering at his own box.
The most recent chapter is the Draper gig. Draper had been out injured with a knee problem and sat at No. 50 when Murray signed on for the grass season. Murray had told Sky Sports he would coach again, "but probably not right now", so this one came with a bit of a plot twist.
On the harm test, his record is a good one. In 2017, after Margaret Court's anti-gay comments, he said he didn't see why anyone has a problem with two people who love each other marrying. He added that everyone should have the same rights, and he said it publicly and early for a male tennis star.
He has also been a consistent voice on women in sport. He hired Amelie Mauresmo as his coach in 2014 and copped the sexist backlash that followed. He has also backed equal pay and corrected casual sexism in press rooms, which Sports Illustrated called part of his legacy.
On the planet and people beyond tennis, the search found less. We found his 2022 pledge to give the rest of that season's earnings to UNICEF's Ukraine relief. His line was that "You can't just forget about this." We also found him backing Black Lives Matter and saying he sympathises with Just Stop Oil's cause but not its Wimbledon plans, but we only saw those in search snippets.
On how he treats people, he has pushed his own sport to do better. In 2021 he said the ATP's handling of the Alexander Zverev domestic abuse allegations had not been good for anyone and needed resolving. He is also a grumbler on court who swears at umpires, and tennis fans know that side too.