Australian Open 2013: I can develop coaches we need at my indoor tennis club in Scotland, says Judy Murray Murray has been looking at setting up her own club for five or six years, in which time a number of potential sites have been investigated and rejected. Now, though, she has found somewhere in the Stirling area that could fit the bill. "The key is to build something financially sustainable," she said, "with maybe four to six indoor courts. My goal would be to have something in place for 2014, the year Scotland has the Commonwealth Games and the Ryder Cup. It wouldn't have to be enormous: the idea would be to have an outreach programme that sends coaches to clubs and schools in the summer, and use the base for indoor training in the winter. It sounds like a potentially winning model. And given Murray's extraordinary success rate as a tennis parent, then a coach and most recently Fed Cup captain, British tennis would do well to listen to her advice. "It takes a long time to learn your own way," she said. If you'd asked me even six or seven years ago 'What's your coaching philosophy? I'm not sure I'd have known the answer but now I would feel very comfortable arguing over it with anyone. In the meantime, Murray will be out on court tomorrow to watch Laura Robson, one of her new protégés, take on the US's Melanie Oudin in an intriguing first-round match. Now 21, Oudin may have a relatively modest ranking of No 82, but she reached the fourth round of Wimbledon in 2009 and has mastered her nerves after a period of backsliding when she dropped out of the world's top 300. Robson won their only previous meeting, in the first round of qualifying here last year, but one suspects there will be plenty more.