Andy Murray believes Great Britain will be too strong for Holland when they meet in the Davis Cup Euro-Africa Zone clash in Birmingham.

Although Murray, ranked at No.11 in the world, himself remains a doubt for the match with a groin injury, the 19-year-old Scot believes the likes of Tim Henman and Greg Rusedski, as well as his brother Jamie, should have too much firepower for the Dutch.

He said: "We have a good Davis Cup team. We have a bit of depth with myself, Greg Rusedski and Tim Henman all selected.

"My brother Jamie is in the top 50 at doubles and that is a good boost for the team because it takes a bit of stress off the singles players.

"If I'm fit and Tim and Greg are playing, it's a strong team.

"Holland aren't the best team in the world but they have depth. All of their players are big guys with big serves and they're hard to break.

"A lot of the matches could be tight but we have the slightly stronger team. Holland are strong but our team is better.

"I love playing Davis Cup because it's completely different to the rest of the year when tennis is an individual sport.

"Now you're playing with your country and for a team, so the whole approach is different. I'm looking forward to playing but I won't if I'm not 100% fit."

Murray will make a decision on Thursday as to whether or not he will take part in the event, having been hit by injuries at the Masters events in Indian Wells and Miami.

He said: "My groin is not great. I'm hoping it will be okay for the weekend but realistically it's 50-50.

"Walking around is okay but as soon as I start moving and stretching my legs for wide balls it gets pretty uncomfortable.

"We'll have to wait and see how it reacts in practice over the next couple of days and I'll make a decision by Thursday morning."