Cameron Norrie

Week in, week out, you take a lot of losses and I think that's kind of got me stuck, got me hooked on enjoying the game a lot more. Still wanting to prevail and to succeed, to go for more and want more.

I don't remember too much about Britain's Davis Cup win in 2015 but I remember thinking what an unbelievable run.

I think my progression with tennis has been pretty steady.

I'm not a player who's going to come out and hit you off the court. But I can chip away at people.

That first match on grass is never easy. The courts tend to be very green and quick, and it's quite difficult to move on.

I definitely prefer the courts at Wimbledon - they're a little bit slower. I know I can play well there, I just need to keep the momentum there and take care of everything that I can.

I'm trying to get world No1, not just British No1!

There's not a lot happening on a Sunday night in Indian Wells.

My mum's a good runner, so is my granddad. We're a big sporting family.

When my heart rate is so high, I seem to be able to play even better, without making bad decisions. It almost switches the mind off, so that I can play more instinctive tennis.

I think honestly doing it this way, getting slowly, slowly better every year, improving little things, I don't think I've missed anything, made any big jumps.

It's very special to be seeded at Wimbledon.

I might even go to a Rangers game - if I can squeeze one in. I am not the biggest fan personally, but my dad is a huge fan, he grew up watching their matches all his life.

I feel British but my dad still has a filthy Scottish accent so I'm hearing that a lot... but the Davis Cup did help my exposure and my experience, so it was great for me.