Jamie Murray is focusing on Rio doubles accomplishment with sibling Andy to compensate for past Olympic frustrations.
The Murrays have never lost a Davis Cup doubles rubber, however, smashed out in the first round in London 2012, with Andy going ahead to win singles gold.
They likewise combined up in Beijing in 2008, enduring a second round misfortune.
“It’s four years to sit on that result, for me personally anyway, so we will be trying our best to do as well as we can and make up for London,” said Jamie.
“We want to do really well in the doubles and we’re both in the peaks of our careers.
“London was a big disappointment for us in the doubles front, although Andy did amazing to win gold in the singles.”
Jamie, 30, is positioned the world’s main pairs player, with his more youthful sibling the number two in singles.
Having achieved two finals in 2015, Jamie picked up his first Grand Slam men’s copies title in January, winning the Australian Open close by accomplice Bruno Soares.
Also, the Scots-Brazilian pair achieved their first Masters last this month, losing to Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut in Monte Carlo.
“A lot of good things happened for me in the last six to eight months,” said Jamie on a visit to his hometown of Dunblane.
“I’ve got some big tournaments coming up in Madrid and Rome in preparation for the French Open then straight into the grass courts at Wimbledon.
“So there are a lot of good things coming up and I’ll try my best in each tournament.”
A year ago, Andy, 28, drove Britain to their first Davis Cup triumph for a long time, winning the greater part of his singles and copies challenges.
The title barrier proceeds with an outing to Serbia in July be that as it may, with the tie coming only five days after the Wimbledon last and on a dirt surface, Andy’s interest might be in uncertainty.
The 2013 Wimbledon champion says that he wants to play however it might rely on upon how he passages amid the short grass
“He is our best player by a country mile,” said Jamie. “He carried the team to the title last year.
“The summer this year is really tough with the Olympics thrown in there and, for us to play Wimbledon and to play a few days later on clay in Serbia, is not easy.
“Then it’s straight to America and the Olympics.
“But we’ll see what happens. For him, as long as he’s feeling good with his body and his fitness then there’s a good chance he’ll play.”
