Wimbledon 2012: Andy Murray 'won't look past' Davydenko tie

Andy Murray says his tricky draw at Wimbledon means he cannot think any further ahead than his first-round opponent Nikolay Davydenko.

Murray has an exciting summer ahead with the Olympics following his bid to win a first Grand Slam.

But he faces a fight from the start, taking on former world number three Davydenko and being placed in Rafael Nadal's side of the draw.

"It would be stupid for me to look past Davydenko," said Murray.

"Although I'm sure many people will, I won't be making that mistake.

"It's always a tough match when you play against big servers.

"I've had a good record against them in the past. It can be tough to break them.

"It can be quite mentally challenging playing against them because you can't really lose focus on your own serve, even if it's just for a few points."

Murray carries the hopes of the nation on his shoulders during Wimbledon fortnight but he dismisses any suggestion his game is affected by the intense media attention.

"It doesn't add any extra pressure," said the Great Britain number one.

"I think in all sports playing at home is viewed as being a huge advantage, whereas for some reason when it comes to Wimbledon everyone thinks it's a bad thing.

"People say there's more pressure on you and it doesn't help. But I haven't really found it that way.

"When I've played here, I've enjoyed the challenge. I've enjoyed playing in front of a passionate crowd, and it's helped me."