Lleyton Hewitt, like most of Australia, is sick of talking about Bernard Tomic.
Australia's Davis Cup captain has been inundated with questions about Tomic ever since the 26-year-old's remarkable rant at the Australian Open.
Following his straight-sets first round defeat to Marin Cilic at Melbourne Park, Tomic took aim at Hewitt, claiming there were serious rifts within the Davis Cup side.
He also questioned the former world number one's alleged involvement in who earns wildcards for the Australian Open.
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The spat overshadowed the first week of the opening Grand Slam of the year, with a series of ugly accusations thrown back and forth.
Speaking ahead of Australia's Davis Cup qualifiying tie with Bosnia and Herzegovina this weekend, Hewitt was clearly fed up with having to talk about Tomic.
"I'm not going into it anymore - I dealt with it last week," he said.
When pushed on the falling out, Hewitt said: "I'm not going to waste my time on that now. Thanks."
Check it out here:
.@Lleytonhewitt asked about his feud with Bernard Tomic ahead of this weekend's #DavisCup tie. pic.twitter.com/yoY3I8oSVa
— FOX SPORTS News (@FOXSportsNews) January 29, 2019
Tomic, Nick Kyrgios, Thanasi Kokkinakis and Matt Ebden were all left out of Australia's side to play Bosnia and Herzegovina in Adelaide.
Australia's Davis Cup tilt will be spearheaded by Alex de Minaur and John Millman, with Jordan Thompson, Alexei Popyrin and John Peers also in the mix.
Hewitt said he won't be playing, and said he'll make a final decision on the composition of the team on Wednesday.
"With the options we have, I'm happy with how the guys are playing at the moment," the two-time Grand Slam champion said.
"I think we've got a team that can get the job done and I fully back these boys."
Hewitt also hit out strongly at the several changes to the Davis Cup in 2019.
"I've got pretty strong feelings - I haven't been a supporter," he said of the revamped format, which will be best of three sets and culminate in the finals being held in Spain at the end of the year.
"It really hurts Davis Cup.
"The two biggest points of difference were, one, the home and away aspect of it, and secondly was the best of five sets.
"If you look at the pinnacle of our sport, which are the four majors, they're best of five sets.
"By us going back really hurts this event and how important it was.
"In terms of structure and format of the finals, I don't agree.
"Having it at one place I think is ridiculous - I don't think many of the top players will play."
Hewitt, who won the Davis Cup with Australia in 2003, saved his biggest criticism for Spain and Barcelona footballer Gerard Pique, whose investment group has taken over the Davis Cup.
"We're getting run by a Spanish football player," he said.
"That's like me coming out and making changes to the Champions League. He knows nothing about tennis.
"It's not going to work in tennis.
"His group has bought into the ITF and now they're basically running the ITF and that's why we see all these Spanish sponsors and a soccer league is now the biggest sponsor of the Davis Cup.
"It's mind-boggling."