Sportmaster International

Henman represented Great Britain for 10 years in the Davis Cup Henman told the BBC: “I want to stay healthy and see where that can take me. I’ve still got a lot of passion.”If I can play half-decently next year, there’s no reason why I can’t get back into the top twenty - and if I can play well, I can improve from there.”I’ve always wanted to keep my options open (on the Davis Cup) and I’ve spoken to Jeremy Bates and now John Lloyd.”

align=”right” /> Henman, 32, retired from Davis Cup tennis in 2005 having served the team for more than 10 years, but he does not rule out a return next year.”I feel like there’s more chance than there was,” he told BBC Five Live.”At the end of 2004 I was tired of that whole scenario, but with Andy Murray coming along and Greg Rusedski still involved, there’s a chance.”
Tim Henman Henman also confirmed that he would continue to work with his part-time coach Paul Annacone, regardless of whether the American takes a senior post with the Lawn Tennis Association.”I don’t exactly know what will happen between Paul and the LTA, but I do know that he’ll continue to work with me,” said Henman. Your views on Henman’s future “The beauty of the way it’s worked over the last three years is that I don’t want a full-time coach and he doesn’t want to be full-time on the road.”There’s a lot of flexibility, and I’m sure we’ll be able to maintain that.”If there’s an opportunity for Paul to work with the LTA, then even better.”