Alex de Minaur has advanced to the Queen's quarterfinals after defeating Denis Shapovalov.
He will face Brandon Nakashima in the next round, following a strong performance that took just over an hour to secure.
What happened at Queen's?
The Australian tennis player came off a runner-up finish at the Libema Open, where he was beaten by Kamil Majchrzak.
He responded well, getting past Gabriel Diallo and then Denis Shapovalov to move further into the draw.
Why it matters for Alex de Minaur
De Minaur expressed his satisfaction with how he played, feeling sharp and hitting the ball well.
He managed to be aggressive when needed, and the turnaround from his previous match was incredible.
What comes next?
De Minaur will face Brandon Nakashima in the quarterfinals, which he expects to be a stern test.
He is looking forward to building on his recent performance and giving 100% in the next match.
The top seed in London, De Minaur has a solid record on grass, with two of his 11 ATP titles on the surface.
He has won a lot of matches in his career, not always playing the prettiest tennis, but thanks to his intensity and attitude.
De Minaur's approach doesn't change based on where or what he's playing, he just shows up and gives his best.
He is hoping Queen's will give him some momentum heading into Wimbledon this year.
The only thing missing from his resume is an appearance in a Grand Slam final.
De Minaur's win over Shapovalov was a significant one, taking just over an hour to secure.
He spoke to Tennis Channel, saying he was looking forward to a day off after the match.
But he was pleased with his performance, feeling like he hit the ball well and was aggressive when needed.
De Minaur's next match against Nakashima will be a tough one, but he is ready for the challenge.
He has been playing well on grass, and his experience will be crucial in the next round.
De Minaur's career has been marked by success, but he is still looking for that elusive Grand Slam final appearance.
He will be hoping to make a deep run at Wimbledon, and his performance at Queen's will be a good indicator of his chances.