The mood in the British camp was anything but tense during their time in Malaga.
Unable to leave their hotel on Wednesday due to heavy rain and flash flooding in the Andalusian city, spirits were kept high with games of spikeball and a yoga session.
The group also celebrated Raducanu's 22nd birthday together. In the morning, balloons and banners were hung in front of her bedroom door, followed in the evening by the presentation of a chocolate cake by candlelight.
The camaraderie was also strengthened by what Raducanu describes as “a few inside jokes” around the camp.
“I don't think there is any pressure. We’re just having fun,” Boulter said.
“I know they have my back, so no matter what happens, I’m just going to go out there and do my best. I know they will support me.”
While Raducanu and Boulter have led from the front, Keothavong insists their team is more than just a one-two punch.
Harriet Dart, Heather Watson and Olivia Nicholls have all scored points in Britain's push to the 2022 semi-finals and, despite not yet playing in Malaga, have already played key roles.
Watson is described as the “life and soul” of the group, with Nicholls also being behind much of the “banter”.
“Sometimes it’s like I leave my kids at home. What are you doing today? It’s like picking up extra kids,” Keothavong said.