The British tennis star is looking for a new coach and parting company with Francisco Roig following the Australian Open in January and explained that she intends to "tap into a few people" in an attempt to find her "instincts" on the court again.

Speaking ahead of the start of her Indian Wells campaign, Raducanu told BBC Sport: "Right now, it's more about bringing my instincts back out, getting back in touch with myself.

"I have had a lot of people telling me what to do, how to play, and it hasn't necessarily fit.

"So I want to come back to my natural way of playing. That takes time to relearn because that's something that has been coached out of me a little bit."

The former US Open champion is aware of the scrutiny that will be placed on any potential coach and doesn't want them to dictate the way she plays.

Raducanu said: "I might feel the pressure to stick with them, even if it's not necessarily the right decision.

"I would love to have a coach that works well, but I don't think it's necessarily going to be easy to find one person and they are going to check every box.

"I definitely have my mind open to it. It's just that I would rather someone not come in and tell me, 'Let's do this', and I disagree with it but have to listen to them.

"So far Alexis [Canter] has been really good, but I am definitely going to tap into a few people here and there."

Raducanu is currently working with Mark Petchey on a temporary basis and says she has noticed an improvement in her game as she prepares for Indian Wells.

The world number 24 said: "I work really well when I'm with him.

"I'm really happy to be on the court and just really enjoy it overall. I'm not sure, going forward, what it will look like."