Wimbledon's renown for the tennis — and also for it's world-famous grass courts and prestine grounds.
Helping maintain them throughout this year's tournament is Christchurch's Georgia Edge.
"It's crazy walking around and going... wow, I'm here," she said.
The recent Lincoln University graduate landed one of 10 highly sought after seasonal ground staff roles, helping bolster the 20-strong permanent Wimbledon crew.
"Our role is to help our full-timers through the bulk of the tournament — mowing, marking, maintenance — all those jobs which is really cool," said Edge.
It's a big job preparing the 38 grass courts for the tournament — with work starting a year out.
"We're constantly monitoring all the way up to the Championships how the courts are performing.
Wimbledon's Head of Courts and Horticulture Neil Stubley said there was a lot more to the job than simply well-clipped lawns.
"We do lots of data analysis to know every single court — how firm they are, how fast they are and how much moisture's in the soil profiles."
Stubley said Edge's CV stood out, not only for her qualification in the field but her time as an intern at Hagley Oval in Christchurch.
"We want to hear experiences of other people in other sports in other types of the world and different grasses they're managing," he said.
"It's a good all-round learning curve."
Edge said it was a dream job , considering she "didn't think" she'd be in London a year ago.
"There's so many opportunities for girls in this, which is cool.. to be here now is special.
"It's surreal seeing the big names like [Novak] Djokovic... you see him on the telly and now I walk straight past him, which is insane, or just watching them warm up on centrecourt.. it's unreal."
For the next fortnight at least, Edge would be ready to live and breathe tennis — whilst helping Wimbledon maintain it's exceptionally high grounds' standards.
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