<text>  Glasgow could yet host Britains glamour Davis Cup quarter-final with France in July if Team GB opt to put atmosphere ahead of a desire to play on grass. Andy Murray led the home team to victory over USA in front of 7,500 passionate fans at the Emirates Arena on Sunday and, with all three days sold out in a matter of minutes, there is an obvious desire to see Scotlands greatest active sportsman in action again. Murray himself expressed a preference for facing the French on grass but said: I think grass might be a good surface, but well have to see, because playing in front of a crowd like this also makes a difference and it helps. Andy Murray celebrates extravagantly during his straight sets win over John Isner on Sunday . Great Britain supporters would relish supporting Murray and Co in Glasgow again in July . All three days of Davis Cup action at the Emirates Arena were sold out in a matter of minutes . If we cant guarantee that at a grass venue maybe it makes sense to play it somewhere we can get that. GB captain Leon Smith, a Glaswegian himself, said there was no chance of finding or creating a suitably large outdoor venue a minimum of 600 seats are required in order to bring a grass-court tie to Scotland. But he added: I say no chance but Im not a lawn expert. So, if someone can tell me theres a chance, Im sure we would explore it. GB captain Leon Smith doubts the chances of Glasgow being able to create a larger grass-court venue . Smith embraces with Murray after the latters straight sets win secured GBs quarter-final berth . Murray middle is looked on in envy by his fellow GB team-mates after securing a tie against France . Internally, weve looked at other options, thinking outside the box. The first thing I need to do, over the next week or two, is think about the best surface. Andy said grass there but we need to sit as a group, look at the likely French team and think about whats best. Then we have to go somewhere with a great atmosphere. If its indoor hard, why not here or somewhere near here? Something like this, it definitely worked in Scotland. You have to look at when the tie lands in the summer, too. There will have been an awful lot of tennis in certain regions, so you want to put it somewhere people have the hunger for more tennis. Well be phoning around like mad. Ultimately you go with the surface that gives you the best chance of winning. The atmosphere is great but it will be even better to be in the semi-finals. Weve got to pick a surface that all the players agree on. Well put our heads together over the next week, then go to the suits and ask them to make it happen. 