Tim Henman says he is not going to get too alarmed by his opponent, despite being handed a tough first-round opener when the men's singles starts at Wmbledon next Monday.

On Tuesday he was drawn to meet Spaniard Alex Corretja, a former French Open finalist who has 17 career titles to his name.

Despite his vast experience, the 28-year-old from Barcelona has been struggling to rediscover form and has slipped from 19 to 37 in the world rankings, ten places behind the British No 1, who grew up in Weston-on-the-Green, and has just bought a house at Aston Tirrold.

"Rather than get too caught up in who I'm playing, it's more important to concentrate on my own game," Henman said. "So long as I can execute well, I'm happy to take on anybody.

"Alex is a very experienced competitor, as you'd expect in somebody who's made the French Open final twice and he's won plenty of titles on hard courts as well as indoors.

"Obviously it would be fair to say that grass isn't his favourite surface. He's chosen not to play at Wimbledon much over the course of his career but I guess he may have seen the success of so many baseliners last year."

Wildcard Jamie Delgado was handed the biggest game of his career, against Andre Agassi.