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Credit Fotospeedway.pl
Neil Middleditch has stepped down as Great Britain boss after seven years in charge.
The 51-year-old former rider is to spend more time concentrating on his family business, but will remain in charge of Elite League side Poole.
Succeeding ex-world finalist Dave Jessup in the hotseat back in 2001, Middleditch came close to leading his country to the World Cup in 2004 - Great Britain settling for the silver medal.
He said: "The pressure is increasing on the family business, particularly since my father retired, and quite simply I need to do more on that.
"It wasn't an easy decision, I've had some sleepless nights over this because it's been a massive honour for me to be manager of my country.
"But I had to get my priorities right and I informed the British Speedway Promoters' Association of my decision on Thursday.
"I would like to wish whoever takes the job the very best of luck and I will be available to speak to the new manager if he feels he wants to.
"I'd also like to say sincere thanks to all the riders who raced for me down the years, to a man they all gave it their best."
Pete Toogood, chairman of the British Speedway Promoters' Association, added: "We would like to thank Neil for his efforts and he can look back on his time in charge of the national team with great pride.
"We wish him and his family all the very best for the future as we now focus on the appointment of a new Team Great Britain manager."
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