LONDON (Reuters) - Andy Murray hailed his Davis Cup team mate Kyle Edmund as the future of British tennis at Queen's Club on Friday after subduing a robust challenge from his potential young successor in the quarter-finals of the Aegon Championships.
The class of world number two Murray told in the third set as he eased away to a 6-4 3-6 6-1 win in the first singles quarter-final of an ATP tour event to feature two British men since Tim Henman beat Greg Rusedski in Adelaide in 2002.
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