Andy Murray says that he is feeling good ahead of the defence of his Queen's title after being hampered by back problems at Roland Garros.
The Scot fell at the quarter final stage to David Ferrer as two separate back problems were a cause for concern on the red clay of Paris.
But Murray, who is the top seed at Queen's this week, says he is feeling good ahead of the grass court season.
Speaking to BBC Sport he said: "I feel much better. The grass will probably be good for me.
"I've had a few good days practice here and it all feels good."
Murray is looking to get some good matches under his belt ahead of Wimbledon and he will play either Nicolas Mahut or Guillermo Garcia Lopez in his opening match.
And Murray is keen to spend as much time as possible with coach Ivan Lendl over the coming weeks as he knows this is an important part of his season.
"This period is going to be important for my year, not just with Wimbledon but obviously with the Olympics after as well and the US Open comes around quick.
"The more time I can spend with him over the next few months the better. We've worked on many different things and he's very good fun, everyone is enjoying working with him."
Murray begins the defence of his title later this week.
FemaleFirst Helen Earnshaw
by Helen Earnshaw
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