Former Wimbledon, US Open and Olympic champion Andy Murray is set to compete at the Paris Games for Britain, the British Olympic Association said, as Emma Raducanu rejects wildcard entry.
The 37-year-old Scot, who won gold at the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Games, is the only player to win back-to-back Olympic titles in singles. Murray will be joined by debutants Jack Draper, Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans in what could be his final tournament.
Former US Open champion Emma Raducanu was not included in the line-up. The BBC reported that Raducanu, who is still coming back from surgery on her wrists and ankle last year and was ranked too low to qualify automatically for the team, had turned down the offer of a wildcard.
Current British number one Katie Boulter will make her Olympic debut in the women’s singles tournament. Tokyo Games Olympians Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury will compete in men’s doubles.
"The calibre of the team gets stronger with every Games, and it is great to see a mix of returning and first-time Olympians," Team GB Chef de Mission, Mark England said in a statement on Sunday.
"Andy Murray was our flag bearer in Rio, and he continues to lead by example through his commitment to the Olympic Games and Team GB in what will be his fifth Olympics."
The Olympic tennis tournament will run from July 27 to August 4 at Roland Garros in Paris.

Chelsea confirm Xabi Alonso appointment on four-year deal
McIlroy roars back into contention with third-round 66 at PGA Championship
Semenyo magic hands Man City 1-0 FA Cup win over Chelsea
FIFA says it held positive talks with Iran's FA ahead of World Cup
Svitolina fights off Gauff to win third Italian Open title
