HE is Britain's and Scotland's most famous tennis star with two Wimbledon and two Olympic titles to his name.

Sir Andy Murray, Dunblane's most famous son lit up the sporting world with his tennis court exploits and went on to gain three Grand Slam titles and became the sport's world number one.

A gold postbox honouring the first of his historic Olympic triumphs takes pride of place in Dunblane's High Street.

Yet the 31-year-old who has become one of the most recognised sports stars Britain has ever produced and his famous tennis family are at the centre of a row over their inclusion, or lack of it, in a rebrand document for British tennis's governing body.

The 36-page glossy publication released last Friday to outline the new five year vision of the Lawn Tennis Association does not have a single mention or picture of Murray. There is no footage of him or his brother Jamie, the six-times grand-slam doubles champion.

Other lesser British players are featured, but the absence of Britain’s greatest player provoked a volley of anger and ridicule from social media users who believe it was an unforced error.

READ MORE: Andy Murray: A career in pictures

Now it has emerged there is to be a crunch meeting with the LTA involving the Scottish Secretary David Mundell, the Commons Speaker John Bercow and keen tennis fan and ex-rugby union star Toby Perkins, the Labour MP for Chesterfield to press for more funding and thrash out the way forward.

The development came as the row reached the House of Commons, with the Speaker John Bercow invited to join the delegation to the LTA.

The bitterness spilled out during questions to the Scottish Secretary, when he was asked by Mr Perkins what information his Department holds on the amount of elite-level professional tennis that will be played in Scotland in 2019.

Mr Mundell said: "Mr Speaker I know you take a particular interest in this question, although my office does not routinely hold information on this matter, I acknowledge the great opportunity now to build on the continuing legacy of Andy and Jamie Murray to develop tennis throughout Scotland."

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But Mr Perkins hit back, saying: "If the Scottish Office could invest in the internet, they would discover that there are actually no elite level events in Scotland which is why many people feel that the LTA are failing to build on the legacy that Andy Murray's success provides an opportunity to do.

"So will the Scottish Secretary meet with the LTA and the Scottish Government and see what more can be done to actually ensure this huge opportunity isn't missed once and for all."

After Mr Mundell said he was happy to give the undertaking he invited the Speaker to join them.

Mr Bercow said: "I entirely agree with the Secretary of State, we all commend the heroic successes of Andy and Jamie Murray and building on them this year and beyond. I think we ought to salute the extraordinary efforts of Judy Murray which ought to be acknowledged, one of the greatest women in the world of tennis."

East Renfrewshire MP Paul Masterton urged Mr Mundell to call on the LTA to provide enough money to Tennis Scotland to "take advantage of this golden opportunity to ensure children no matter whether they live in Scotland have the opportunity to take part and enjoy he benefits of tennis".

The Scottish Secretary said: "I absolutely agree with my honourable friend and will do that."

Earlier this year Murray, 31, said he believed that the LTA had failed to capitalise on his achievements.

In response to the latest snub, his mother Judy tweeted "Wow".

Speaking earlier this week, Jamie Murray struggled to contain his frustration.

"I don’t know what they’re trying to do, their focus or strategy," he said after slipping to a second-round loss in the Miami Open on Sunday night.

"But I do know that it’s important to have role models for kids to look up to and aspire to be. I would assume that Andy certainly is a pretty big role model in this country, not just for tennis but across all sport. So it seems like an interesting decision not to showcase the one shining light in British tennis."

READ MORE: Commons Speaker pays tribute to Andy Murray

"It’s frustrating to continue talking about it. I don’t know why I feel like I should keep my mouth shut, but that’s the hassle you get for it when you open your mouth and say what you think.

"My mum knows what she is doing. Everybody involved in tennis in our country knows that she knows what she is doing. She knows how to get kids into tennis, give them the skills that they need and create opportunities in a fun environment."

The Herald: Judy Murray wanted to build Scotland's first tennis and golf centre outside her Dunblane hometown

Judy Murray has called for increased funding to see increased levels of participation, better facilities and a workforce of coaches and event organisers to aid the next generation of players.

Mr Perkins, a leading member of the all-party parliamentary group on tennis, said: "I share the widespread frustration at the failure to build a legacy on the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that Andy Murray's success has provided for British Tennis in general and Scotland in particular."

The LTA has said it is in talks with Murray about "how best to translate his phenomenal success into a lasting legacy for our sport."

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But the governing body claims it was no snub. A spokesman said: "This document outlines the LTA’s vision to open up tennis to new people and communities, encouraging them to try our sport and as such it features imagery that reflects the grassroots area of tennis."

Referring purely to the 36-page leaflet, and not the video he added: "The only imagery featuring elite tennis is of two female athletes both on the LTA’s player pathway, to illustrate the section in the document about development. Andy Murray is the greatest champion we have seen and he rightly features across our website and in many of our publications."