<p>Britain were knocked out of the Davis Cup Finals as Andy Murray and partner Joe Salisbury lost a deciding double to Dutch pair Wesley Koolhof and Matwe Middelkoop in Glasgow on Friday.</p>.<p>Just as against the United States in their opening tie on Wednesday, Murray and doubles world number one Salisbury took to the court with the tie locked at 1-1.</p>.<p>They saved a match point in a nerve-jangling second set but eventually succumbed 7-6(0) 6-7(6) 6-3.</p>.<p>"It just sucks, because these matches have come down to a few points and they've not gone our way," Murray said. "I have been fortunate to play a lot of these matches over the years, and, come through them.</p>.<p>"That hasn't happened this time around, and I feel sad about that, because... I think we had the possibility to have a really good run here."</p>.<p>While the Dutch celebrated wildly at sealing their place in the quarter-finals for the first time since 2005, Britain were left with their hopes in tatters.</p>.<p>While the Dutch celebrated wildly at sealing their place in the quarter-finals to be played in Malaga next month, Britain were left with their hopes in tatters.</p>.<p>The Dutch pair broke serve to lead 5-3 in the decider and closed it out in nerveless fashion on Koolhof's serve.</p>.<p>Earlier, Dan Evans had given Britain the lead with a comfortable victory over Tallon Griekspoor but Cameron Norrie was overpowered by Botic van de Zandschulp.</p>.<p>Murray and Salisbury fell just short again, as they did on Wednesday when losing in three sets to Jack Sock and Rajeev Ram.</p>.<p>The Netherlands will play the United States on Saturday to decide who wins the group with Britain's match against Kazakhstan now just about salvaging pride.</p>.<p><em>(With Reuters inputs)</em></p>
<p>Britain were knocked out of the Davis Cup Finals as Andy Murray and partner Joe Salisbury lost a deciding double to Dutch pair Wesley Koolhof and Matwe Middelkoop in Glasgow on Friday.</p>.<p>Just as against the United States in their opening tie on Wednesday, Murray and doubles world number one Salisbury took to the court with the tie locked at 1-1.</p>.<p>They saved a match point in a nerve-jangling second set but eventually succumbed 7-6(0) 6-7(6) 6-3.</p>.<p>"It just sucks, because these matches have come down to a few points and they've not gone our way," Murray said. "I have been fortunate to play a lot of these matches over the years, and, come through them.</p>.<p>"That hasn't happened this time around, and I feel sad about that, because... I think we had the possibility to have a really good run here."</p>.<p>While the Dutch celebrated wildly at sealing their place in the quarter-finals for the first time since 2005, Britain were left with their hopes in tatters.</p>.<p>While the Dutch celebrated wildly at sealing their place in the quarter-finals to be played in Malaga next month, Britain were left with their hopes in tatters.</p>.<p>The Dutch pair broke serve to lead 5-3 in the decider and closed it out in nerveless fashion on Koolhof's serve.</p>.<p>Earlier, Dan Evans had given Britain the lead with a comfortable victory over Tallon Griekspoor but Cameron Norrie was overpowered by Botic van de Zandschulp.</p>.<p>Murray and Salisbury fell just short again, as they did on Wednesday when losing in three sets to Jack Sock and Rajeev Ram.</p>.<p>The Netherlands will play the United States on Saturday to decide who wins the group with Britain's match against Kazakhstan now just about salvaging pride.</p>.<p><em>(With Reuters inputs)</em></p>