My perfect weekend: Greg Rusedski, tennis commentator and player In the evenings my wife and I might see a film at the cinema or go to the theatre in the West End to catch a comedy or a drama (I don't enjoy musicals per se, but we are seeing Charlie and the Chocolate Factory with the kids this year) or we'll just go out for dinner. I'm quite adventurous with food because obviously I've travelled the world playing tennis, and London's got it all. Lucy's job can get very demanding at times, and I'm busier now than I ever have been - I work around 200 days a year - so we have to make the most of the gaps when we're not working to spend time together. Nearly everything in my professional life is still involved in tennis one way or another. I do my commentary for Sky and Eurosport on all the tennis grand slams and Masters series, and I play on the ATP Champions Tour. I'm an ambassador for the Lawn Tennis Association too, so I spend about 100 days a year coaching kids between the ages of 14 and 20, opening facilities and travelling around the country seeing the best new players. I enjoy working with youngsters, catching up on what progress is being made and guessing who is going to be the Andy Murray of the future. It's been amazing to watch Andy's progress and his win at Wimbledon this summer wasn't even a surprise. I predicted it before the tournament began; I just felt like he was at the top of his game. It was still a magical moment seeing the final live, and knowing that millions of people were watching on television at the same time. I don't look back at my own career with regrets. I had my chance and I gave it everything I had, and I just wasn't good enough. Still, there are very few people who get to be number four in their job in the world, so I didn't do too badly. And it's given me an occupation for life; I think there'll always be a part of me that's involved in tennis. If I stopped enjoying it and wanted a change, I'd make it happen. I did go out on a limb a few years back when I acted in an episode of Miss Marple. In one scene I had to play tennis with the actor Greg Wise and it was hilarious because the Danish director, who didn't know who I was, kept commenting on how well I was playing and that I really looked like a tennis player. I guess I'd be typecast if I were ever to consider acting in future, but I'm game for trying different things. On a day-to-day basis though, my family life is pretty similar to most people's. We go to our parish church as regularly as possible on Sundays, then come home for a big roast lunch, usually cooked by Lucy, who's a much better chef than I am. I'll give it a go, but I'd say cooking meals for the children is about my limit. In the afternoons, if we're in Sussex I'll take the kids out walking to look at the horses and sheep, or we might visit a National Trust property. We're keen to get a dog but they don't mix very happily with cats, and we still have a British short-haired cat, Henry. He's 15 years old now; when he passes away we might consider a dog. On Sunday evenings I'll probably stay at home, get the newspapers and have chill-out time with my family, who are my number one priority. What else is retirement for? Drink of choice? A vodka and tonic. On your iPod? Coldplay or Rihanna; I'll listen to whatever's popular at the moment. Best advice? Don't make the same mistake twice. Career highlight? The 1997-99 years, when I was the world number one for indoor tennis. Best young British player right now? The 18-year-old Kyle Edmund. He's got the right attitude. If he keeps working hard I'm sure he'll do well. Favourite place? London is one of the greatest cities in the world. Will Arsenal win the Premier League? It's unlike me to be pessimistic but no, not unless they buy two new strikers in the January sales. My wife and kids Health Sport Friends Happiness Greg Rusedski is playing in the Statoil Masters Tennis tournament at the Royal Albert Hall, London, until December 8: statoil Masters Tennis