Two-time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray will play at the Libema Open in the Netherlands this June – his first event since hip surgery in January.

The grass-court tournament in Rosmalen – formerly known as the Ricoh Open – will take place from 11-17 June.

Murray, 30, has not played in the Netherlands since reaching the quarter-finals of the Rotterdam Open in 2015.

“It’s the perfect way for me to prepare for Wimbledon,” said the former world number one.

“I’ve heard lots of good things about the tournament and the courts are meant to be very good.”

• Murray making “progress” after court comeback

Murray, who has won three Grand Slam titles as well as two Olympic gold medals, has not played a competitive match since Wimbledon last year.

The Scot said after his operation that he hoped to return “around the grass court season, or maybe slightly before”.

He could make his return at one of two new indoor events in Glasgow and Loughborough later this spring.

Analysis

BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller

This is the first tournament Murray has publicly committed to, and could form part of a three-week run on grass in the build up to Wimbledon.

He has a career-long contract to play at The Queen’s Club, in the week which follows, and could opt to play at the Challenger event in Surbiton in the week before Rosmalen.

But if all goes very well, Murray’s return to competition could come sooner. The LTA has recently announced it will be staging two indoor hard court Challenger events during May: one in Glasgow, and the other in Loughborough.

To add to the sense of cautious optimism, further tournaments are expected to be added to Murray’s later season schedule over the next few weeks.

Three-time champion and eighth seed Venus Williams has been knocked out of the Miami Open in the quarter-finals by qualifier Danielle Collins.

The 24-year-old, ranked 93rd in the world, needed only one hour 29 minutes to come through 6-2 6-3 against fellow American Williams, 37, a seven-time Grand Slam winner.

It was Collins’ first victory against a top 10 player.

She will now face French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko in the semi-finals.

The 20-year-old Latvian saw off world number four Elina Svitolina over two tie-breaks, winning 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-5).

• Live scores, schedule and results
• Juan Martin del Potro and John Isner reach Miami Open semis

“The first time I saw Venus in the locker room I nearly cried,” Collins admitted. “She has been my favourite player so I am finding it difficult to wrap my head around this.”

Victoria Azarenka will play US Open champion Sloane Stephens in the other women’s singles semi-final.

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Juan Martin del Potro survived a three-hour encounter against Canadian Milos Raonic to book a Miami Open semi-final meeting with John Isner.

The Argentine fifth seed came through 5-7 7-6 (7-1) 7-6 (7-3), in a match that finished at midnight local time.

Former US Open champion Del Potro claimed his maiden Masters 1,000 title in Indian Wells earlier this month and is now on a 15-match winning streak.

Isner eased past South Korean Chung Hyeon 6-1 6-4 to reach the last four.

The big-serving American hit 13 aces to overcome 19th-seed Chung in only 68 minutes.

• Live scores, schedule and results
• Venus Williams knocked out by qualifier Danielle Collins in Miami

“I played extremely well and every match I have gotten better and stronger,” said 32-year-old Isner, seeded 14th.

“I know I’m in the semi-finals and I can’t wait to get back on this court. Del Potro is the hottest player on tour right now, hands down,”

The other men’s quarter-finals will be played on Thursday when South African sixth seed Kevin Anderson faces Spanish 16th seed Pablo Carreno Busta, before German fourth seed Alexander Zverev takes on Croatian Borna Coric.

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Britain’s Andy Murray says he is making “progress” after several days of playing at the Mouratoglou Academy in Nice.

Murray returned to the court for the first time at the weekend after having hip surgery in January.

The former world number one has not played a competitive match since he was knocked out of Wimbledon last July.

The ongoing problem had forced the Scot to pull out of the Australian Open at the start of the year.

Murray, 30, posted pictures on Instagram in practice against British junior Aidan McHugh.

He is expected to stay in Nice for at least another week as he continues his comeback.

Three-time Grand Slam winner Murray has fallen to 29 in the world and has been overtaken by Kyle Edmund as Britain’s number one.