The departure of Michael Downey as the chief executive of the Lawn Tennis Association – effective from June – will cause few ripples outside the core of the sport because the movement of highly paid executives rarely matters to anyone but removal van companies, accountants and spouses.
In this case, all three probably care more about Downey’s return to a similar post in his native Canada than do Andy Murray, Johanna Konta and the hundreds of British players who have prospered despite the clunking system rather than because of it during his truncated three-year stewardship.
Related: Andy Murray wins second Wimbledon title by beating Milos Raonic
Related: Andy Murray beats David Goffin for GB’s first Davis Cup in 79 years
Continue reading...