Nick Kyrgios says he has no plans to hire a coach at the moment, and is not interested in jumping on the recent bandwagon.

With Andy Murray and Ivan Lendl renewing their partnership, Milos Raonic bringing on John McEnroe for the grass-court season and Stan Wawrinka teaming with Richard Krajicek, top players are again turning to former Grand Slam champions for guidance.

Kyrgios doesn’t feel an urge to follow in their footsteps.

Andy Murray] could bring in a guy off the street [and] he would be able to play at a ridiculous level,” the Australian said, [according to the *Herald Sun*. "...And it’s the same with Milos. Johnny Mac can only tell him so much ... These guys are only there to complement and keep them on track, and maybe say a few things here or there."

Kyrgios has not had a coach in the last year, though he has occasionally worked with Davis Cup captain Lleyton Hewitt.

The world No. 21 has declared himself fully fit for the grass-court season. It is on that surface that he introduced himself to the world, shocking Rafael Nadal in the fourth round of Wimbledon in 2014.

"I spent a week with my girlfriend and I feel fresh," he said. "...Usually by this time I’m kinda burnt [out] a little bit and I’m tired, but I feel fresh and I’m ready to go ... That’s a sign of me knowing my schedule a little bit better this year.”

Kyrgios is playing the grass-court tournament at the Queen's Club this week.