If you look at the way the Davis Cup is positioning at the moment, we could have two hometies after this to possibly win the Davis Cup.

So this is probably the biggest match in the history of Davis Cup for Britain in this century.

Hi, I'm Laiton Huet, and you are listening to the tennis podcast.

So the words of Greg Rzecki and what words they were.

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I am David Law, part of the BBC Radio 5 live tennis team, alongside Catherine Whittaker.

And for the first time at the Davis Cup here this week, the telegraphs Simon Briggs.

Those are big words from Greg Rzecki, aren't they Simon?

But you can kind of see where he's coming from.

Can't you two one up Great Britain overnight after the doubles,

going into the decisive day, and there's a lot of opportunity further down the road if they can get over the finish in line?

You could have potentially Kazakhstan and the semis with the other semi-final being Belgium versus Argentina.

It can all change a course, but that would mean that Great Britain would probably be the favourites among the last four,

I mean there's not a lot of really heavy hitting top 10 talent out there in the other three nations,

as far as I can see. So that would put them in an amazing position,

so that puts even more pressure in the way on today's other one on tomorrow,

his opening singles match.

Certainly does. Now we're just going to milk Simon Briggs quickly here,

because he's got to go back to write what you will be reading in the telegraph tomorrow

before his deadlines, before we get on to Catherine Whittaker.

Simon, what was your assessment of what you saw out there today? Andy Murray lost his

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