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Matteo Berrettini is sceptical of his ability to win Wimbledon after retaining his Queen's Club title this weekend, joining an elite roster and confidently continuing an impressive return from injury. World No. 11 Berrettini defeated Serbian Filip Krajinovic 7-5, 6-4 in Sunday's grand slam warm-up final on grass pitches, beating Andy Murray in Stuttgart. A week after the award, he won his second title in a row in London. Andy Murray said he still plans to play at Wimbledon 2022 Andy Murray says he still plays at Wimbledon, although he is still hampered by an abdominal injury that has prevented him from exercising adequately. Berrettini retains the Queen title to join the elite club "Plans are still underway. The injury is getting better. I've rescanned it and it's going in the right direction," Murray told British media on Monday. “But from the nature of the injury, you can probably infer that the shots I struggled with and haven't been able to practice. I'll be adding to it and testing it in the coming days. Hope it's fully recovered.” Murray, now the number 51 in the world, is in fine form with his grass swing and reaches the semi-finals of the Surbiton Challenger ahead of the final in Stuttgart. "It's frustrating, but I've played nine games in two weeks, which I haven't done since 2016," added Murray, who has suffered a long-term injury in recent years from discontinuation of hip surgery.