"I did play some good golf, but the week was a blur," he told the European Tour's website. "I think I'll be a bit calmer this time and be able to enjoy myself a bit more.
"I'd love to be up there again - that's what we play for - I don't have any expectations though. It's been a tough few weeks and I'm feeling a bit tired, but I'll rest the body and mind as best I can beforehand."
Fox, 30, is in a purple patch, having rattled off three successive top-six finishes. He comes off fourth placings at the Irish and Scottish Opens, playing in conditions that are forecast to prevail this week.
"There was quite a bit of wind in Scotland and I've grown up with quite a bit of wind in New Zealand, so I don't mind playing in that.
"I'll aim to keep playing well, but if not, I've had a good few weeks and I still get to play in a Major, which is never a bad thing as a golfer."
Fox and Japan-based Hendry are expected to face the worst of any wind in the first round, after being handed late tee-off times.
Fox's playing partners are American Matt Kuchar and Scotland's Richie Ramsay.
Hendry, who has been battling a back niggle, is grouped with Brian Harman of the United States and Martin Laird of Scotland.