Britain's number one tennis player Andy Murray will be joined by his mother and brother on stage next month to discuss the importance of sport to young people.
Andy, Judy and Jamie Murray will top the bill at the first in a series of RBS Museum Talks in which they are expected to discuss their careers and passion for sport.
The event, hosted by Jonathan Overend, will take place in the Grand Gallery of the newly-refurbished National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, on February 7, and is to be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 Live.
Mrs Murray will also highlight her new Set4Sport initiative, supported by the Royal Bank of Scotland, which aims to help parents and children develop their sporting skills.
She will return to the museum a few days later on February 11 with the Set4Sport roadshow. It is a free drop-in event to showcase the ways talent can be "nurtured" from a young age.
Andy Murray said: "It's so important that we find ways to help kids to get into sport whilst they are young. I remember the games that my brother Jamie and I used to play when we were younger, I'm sure I won most of them.
"On a serious note, they definitely helped us develop into who we are today. I'm looking forward to a great evening of debate around how Set4Sport and other initiatives can play a vital role and on the views of other sportsmen and women on the issue."
Mrs Murray, who was recently appointed Great Britain's Federation Cup captain, said: "I'm really looking forward to debating the sporting issues that are very close to my heart. There are many different and successful ways to nurture talent, so it should provide a great opportunity for listening and learning.
"On the Saturday after the show, I'll be hosting a Set4Sport roadshow at the National Museum of Scotland which will allow us to share all the fun and games with lots of families."
Tickets for the event are free but must be booked in advance.
