|Six Brits to watch in the future|
|Around the Academy:
Great Britain lost to Austria in the Davis Cup after relying solely on Tim and Greg once again.
But, with the pair in the twilight of their careers, who is waiting to take over once they retire?
The Academy gives you the lowdown on six up-and-coming male and female Brits.
Miles spent two years at the famous Nick Bollettieri Academy in Florida, which has produced stars such as Andre Agassi and Monica Seles.
He has spent much of this year training on clay, and was one of only four British entrants to survive the first round at the French Open.
His recent victory in the junior US Open earned him a call-up to the Davis Cup squad in Austria and next year he'll be fighting for ranking points on the senior tour.
Like Miles, Andy decided to learn his trade on foreign soils at the Sanchez-Casal Academy in Barcelona.
Forget Wimbledon, this man is a clay court specialist.
The left-hander from Coventry has already played for the Marsh GB team and won the Scottish Juniors title in 2003.
She is coached by the duo of Alan Jones and former British number one Jo Durie and is a big fan of Manchester United.
She's already won over 30 titles in her short career, many of which have been in tournaments well above her age group.
At a tournament in Spain, the crowd were so impressed that they nicknamed her 'El Nino', which means something out of the ordinary.
Amanda is coached by her mother, the former French Open champion and Wimbledon runner-up Christine Truman, and loves playing in fast court conditions.
But Amanda's talents aren't just restricted to the tennis court - she's also attained an English degree at Cambridge University.
He achieved his first two victories on the ATP tour at this year's Stella Artois tournament and has climbed from 500 to 277 in the ATP rankings.
His incredible form has earned him a call up to the GB Davis Cup team, where he relished the opportunity to train with Tim Henman and Greg Rusedski.