Andy Murray practised with British number one Kyle Edmund before his first-round match at Eastbourne against Switzerland’s Stan Wawrinka.

Both Murray and Wawrinka are wildcards at the Nature Valley International, which starts on Monday, as they continue their comebacks from injury.

The 31-year-old Scot made his competitive return on Tuesday at Queen’s, where he lost to Nick Kyrgios.

He had been out for almost a year with a hip injury that required surgery.

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If Murray reaches the second round he will face fellow Brit Edmund, who has a bye and is the second seed at the event.

Edmund, 23, tweeted a picture of himself and Murray on Instagram after practice with the message “Always a pleasure! Great to see you Muzza. Practice smiles before I put my game face on.”

Former world number one Murray – now the British number two – has fallen to 156th in the world rankings, while Wawrinka is 261st following knee surgery.

Wawrinka, 33, lost to American Sam Querrey in the second round at Queen’s.

The Eastbourne tournament is the final warm-up event before Wimbledon begins on 2 July.

Britain’s Jamie Murray and Brazilian partner Bruno Soares lost to Henri Kontinen and John Peers in the Fever-Tree Championships final at Queen’s.

Australia’s Peers and Kontinen of Finland recorded a routine 6-4 6-3 win over 2017 champions Murray and Soares.

“We got four great matches and played three on Centre Court in a fun atmosphere,” doubles specialist Murray told BBC Sport.

“We are looking forward to going and playing at Wimbledon next week now.”

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Sweden’s Stefan Olsson won the inaugural wheelchair singles event at Queen’s with a straight-set victory over Stephane Houdet of France.

Reigning Wimbledon champion Olsson, 31, posted a 6-1 6-4 win over the 47-year-old in the 53-minute final at the Fever-Tree Championships.

Houdet gained a measure of revenge with victory over Olsson in the doubles alongside compatriot Nicolas Peifer.

The duo claimed a 6-3 6-2 win over Olsson and Spain’s Daniel Caverzaschi.

Elsewhere, Britain’s Dermot Bailey won the singles title at the Slovakia Open with a 6-1 6-2 win over world number three, top seed and doubles partner Tadeusz Kruszelnicki.

Bailey and Poland’s Kruszelnicki had won the doubles title on Saturday with a 6-1 6-2 success over Slovakian duo Marek Gergely and Tomas Masaryk.

Marin Cilic saved a match point before beating Novak Djokovic to win his second title at Queen’s Club.

The 29-year-old Croat fought back to win the Fever-Tree Championships 5-7 7-6 (7-4) 6-3 in the longest final in the tournament’s history.

Cilic, who won the title in 2012 and was runner-up last year, saved match point at 5-4 in the second set and came back from 4-1 down in the tie-break.

His serve was crucial in the final set as he won in two hours and 57 minutes.

“It was a special win for me because last year I had a match point and didn’t convert it,” said Cilic.

“It was a tough match, with no breaks for me until the final set.”

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Former world number one Djokovic, seeking to secure his first title since winning at Eastbourne last year, was upbeat despite his loss.

“I have to congratulate Marin on a fantastic week,” said Djokovic, who was playing in the tournament for the first time in 10 years.

“He deserved to win and came up with some big shots. It’s a tough loss for me. But I have to see the positive because I haven’t played a final in almost a year.”

Cilic fightback stuns Djokovic

Djokovic, 31, took a wildcard in an attempt to regain his best form before Wimbledon, having had surgery on his elbow in January.

The 12-time Grand Slam champion went into the 99th final of his career with a 14-1 head-to-head record over his opponent.

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Roger Federer suffered a surprise defeat to Borna Coric in the final of the Halle Open and will lose his world number one ranking.

Croatia’s Coric, 21, won 7-6 (8-6) 3-6 6-2 to end the Wimbledon champion’s run of 20 consecutive victories on grass.

Federer, 36, was bidding to win the event for the 10th time and secure his 99th career title heading into Wimbledon next week.

The Swiss’ defeat means Rafael Nadal will take over as world number one.

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Coric had claimed his first win over a top-10 player on grass earlier in the week when he knocked out Germany’s Alexander Zverev.

The Croat fended off two set points before clinching the opening set after 57 minutes.

Federer put pressure on Coric’s serve in the second set and converted a break point in the eighth game to force a decider.

Coric then broke Federer in the sixth game of the final set when the Swiss sliced a backhand long, before going on to claim his second ATP title.

Federer, who skipped the clay-court season including the French Open, began his grass season last week by winning the title in Stuttgart.

Tomas Berdych has been forced to pull out of Wimbledon with a back injury.

The Czech, who was beaten by champion Roger Federer in last year’s semi-finals and who lost the 2010 final to Rafael Nadal, said he has had back pain for “a couple of months”.

The 32-year-old world number 19 is expected to be out for several weeks.

“I was very much looking forward to Wimbledon,” Berdych posted on social media. “My attempts to get ready for the grass season were not successful.”

Wimbledon runs at the All England Club in London from 2-15 July.