Liam Broady can’t wait for the Davis Cup to return to Manchester after an absence of almost three decades.
The competition, widely regarded as the world cup of tennis, at Manchester’s AO Arena from September 12-17 sees group stage hosts Great Britain take on Grand Slam nations Australia and France as well as Switzerland during the six day event, with matches featuring two singles and a men’s doubles.
Broady, who became the first British wildcard to upset a top five seed in world No.4 Casper Ruud at Wimbledon last week, took time out from his busy schedule to visit home for a few days before heading off to the United States for two months of more grind on the tennis tour.
