Johanna Konta may not cruise through Wimbledon but the British number one feels fit and ready for what she hopes will be another successful campaign.
Konta reached the quarter-finals on her last appearance two years ago having made the last four in 2017.
Like every other player in the draw, she is staying in a hotel in the centre of London, with a strict bubble meaning competitors are only allowed to leave to travel to the All England Club.
"I feel pretty good," said Konta. "I was able to kind of offload it, then build it back up. The pain has stayed quite low and the management of it is going well. I'm playing normal, so I'm looking forward to competing here."
Konta is the 27th seed but has been handed a tricky first-round match against Czech Katerina Siniakova, who won the French Open doubles title earlier this month and was runner-up at the grass event in Bad Homburg on Saturday.
"She's very competent on this surface, she's just a very good player," said Konta.
"It's going to be a tough match for me. But I'm looking forward to it. I'm just looking forward to playing. Regardless who I play it was going to be a tough match.
"So it will just be a great opportunity for me to play against someone who's in good form at one of the biggest stages in the world."
British men's number one Dan Evans is the 22nd seed but also has a tough draw against one of the most experienced grass-court campaigners in 39-year-old Feliciano Lopez.
Evans has had a brilliant 18 months overall, winning his first ATP title in Melbourne in February and beating Novak Djokovic on his way to the semi-finals on clay in Monte-Carlo.
Success in the grand slams is the one thing that has been missing, with Evans only winning two matches in his last five major tournaments.
But the 31-year-old will not put too much pressure on himself, revealing he was inspired by watching a programme about England's Euro 96 campaign to keep things in perspective.
He said: "I was just watching a show last night, actually Teddy Sheringham said it, there's a picture of him in 96 with Darren Anderton. He was telling Anderton that this is why you play. It was a picture before the Germany match.
"It just sort of rang home a bit, that's what you play for. It's a big match, of course, at Wimbledon. (You need) to remember to enjoy it, otherwise you'll never enjoy it, you'll just be focusing on winning, preparing. You've got to enjoy it, as well."
