Queen’s: Watch Andy Murray, Cameron Norrie and Jack Draper live on the BBC

Andy Murray lost to eventual champion Matteo Berrettini in the second round last year

Andy Murray is set to continue his Wimbledon build-up at Queen’s and you can watch live on the BBC from Monday.

Murray will hope to shake off an injury setback to head an exciting line-up of Britons at the Cinch Championships.

He is joined by Cameron Norrie, Dan Evans and Jack Draper, with doubles specialists Joe Salisbury, Neal Skupski and Jamie Murray also playing.

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are in the wheelchair event, having won a 10th Grand Slam title together this month.

Italian world number 10 Matteo Berrettini returns to Queen’s Club to defend his singles title after beating British number one Norrie in last year’s final.

Other big names include Norway’s French Open finalist Casper Ruud and Canada’s Denis Shapovalov.

Matches will be broadcast live on BBC Two, BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Red Button the BBC Sport website and app.

The BBC also has live coverage of the Birmingham Classic and the Eastbourne International before comprehensive coverage of Wimbledon starting with qualifying from 20 June.

Norrie watching videos of last year’s run at Queen’s

Cameron Norrie — Norrie, who has won four ATP titles, reached his first grass-court final at Queen’s last year

Third seed Norrie, who is ranked 11th in the world, has been studying videos of his matches from last year’s run to the final as he bids to go one step further.

The British men’s number one had only won five grass-court matches in his career before four victories took him into his first ATP final on the surface.

Following that run, he reached the Wimbledon third round where he lost to eight-time champion Roger Federer.

“I have been watching the matches, seeing what I can do well and trying to analyse that,” the 26-year-old left-hander said.

“I played some good matches, so I’ll be looking to replicate that form.

“I know I can play well on this surface and I was loving it, so I am looking forward to playing again in my home tournament.

“I live very close so it is nice to be able to sleep in my own bed for this one and to come in every day and get to enjoy it again.”

Draper, 20, will break into the world’s top 100 for the first time on Monday and returns to Queen’s having won his first ATP Tour match at the west London club last year.

“I’ve been working very hard all my career to get to the top 100, it is definitely an amazing achievement for me,” said Draper, who pulled out of French Open qualifying last month with a minor muscle injury to prioritise the grass-court season.

“I’m proud of myself and can use it as confidence moving forward. Obviously, I want to go further now.”

Paul Jubb became the seventh British player in the main draw – with Liam Broady and Ryan Peniston given wildcards – after coming through qualifying.

Jubb, 22, won 7-6 (7-4) 7-5 against American Steve Johnson in the final qualifying round on Sunday.