Britain's first Wimbledon doubles champion for 76 years, Jonny Marray, hopes that his success at the All England Club can boost his Davis Cup chances.

What with hearing so very little about male British tennis players these days, a warming example of fraternal concord may have escaped the Milibandroids.

What with hearing so very little about male British tennis players these days, a warming example of fraternal concord may have escaped the Milibandroids.

So who's better, the England football team or Andy Murray? No contest you might imagine, but as of yesterday Roy Hodgson's boys, like Britain's No 1 tennis player, are officially ranked fourth in the world. Fifa's dubious system has promoted them above those hopeless Italians, Portuguese and Brazilians, on the back of reaching the quarter-final at Euro 2012. A fitting day then for Mr and Mrs Hodgson to be in the Royal Box here, along with Kate and Wills. Tennis royalty meanwhile was represented by Mr and Mrs Andre Agassi, the lady in question remaining in All England Club parlance "Miss Stefanie Graf".

British pair Colin Fleming and Ross Hutchins cruised into round three of the men's doubles at the Australian Open today to set up a showdown with the Bryan brothers.

My Wimbledon: The LTA's first role should be to provide as many opportunities as possible to play tennis. If you have a bigger talent pool, you will produce better players

My Week at Wimbledon

Liam Broady remains on course to provide the first home winner of the Boys Singles at Wimbledon since one Stanley Matthews, son of a somewhat more famous father, triumphed nearly half a century ago.

My Week At Wimbledon

It was five years ago that Andrew, sorry Freddie, Flintoff ran himself into the ground bowling 50 overs at the Sri Lankans. He was captain of England, he flogged himself almost to death and he was never the same again.

The Brian Viner Interview: Scot opens up on being a big brother, getting married and the surprisingly cut-throat world of professional doubles

The essence of entrepreneurship is in providing a service no-one else does, says Jamie Murray Wells

Jamie Murray believes brother Andy needs to "let his guard down a bit" if he is to take his game to the next level.

Andy and Jamie Murray were knocked out of the ATP BNP Paribas Open doubles at the quarter-final stage on Wednesday night by Alexandr Dolgopolov and Xavier Malisse.