Jack Draper is through to the semi-finals of the US Open, with the British No 1 making light work of 10th seed Alex de Minaur in his first ever Grand Slam quarter-final, winning 6-3 7-5 6-2.
It means that Draper is the first British man to reach the final four at Flushing Meadows since Andy Murray won the tournament in 2012.
The 22-year-old will next face the winner of the match between world No 1 Jannik Sinner and 2021 US Open champion Daniil Medvedev, with the pair playing their quarter-final on Wednesday night (early hours of Thursday morning in the UK).
Draper bossed things from the start against an off-colour De Minaur, with reports coming through before the match that the Australian had cut his earlier practice session short.
Draper took full advantage, with two breaks of serve allowing him to take the opening set - although he missed five set points before eventually claiming the sixth when whipping a cross-court forehand home.
Having been stunted by injury problems earlier in his career, Draper then seemed to be struggling with a hamstring complaint in the second set which briefly derailed his dominance.
Up 4-2 and with five opportunities to secure a second break of De Minaur passing him by, Draper was then broken back in the next game to see the set go back on serve at 4-4.
But Draper didn't wobble and would eventually get the all-important break at 6-5 before serving out for a two-set lead.
The British hopeful was then dominant in the third set as wrapped up a straight-sets win to ensure he's still yet to drop a set the entire tournament.
His run here is reminiscent of fellow Brit Emma Raducanu's journey to the title in 2021 without dropping a set. Similarly, Draper has not yet lost a set the entire tournament, winning 15 straight en route to the semi-finals.
For De Minaur, whose girlfriend is British women's No 1 Katie Boulter, it is a third-straight quarter-final loss at a Grand Slam and fourth of his career.
Draper: A dream come true
Jack Draper, speaking courtside after his quarter-final victory:
"It's amazing. Honestly, to be out here in my first match on the biggest court in the world it's a dream come true for me. It means the world.
"I think I played a solid match. I feel the best fitness-wise I've been in a long, long time and I think that's where Alex has got me in the past.
"I also think he was maybe struggling a bit today with something which may have helped me a little bit.
"But credit to Alex he's an amazing fighter and an unbelievable player and we're going to have many more battles to come."
Henman: Draper can be so proud
Sky Sports' Tim Henman:
"I think he can be so proud of so many different aspects. He played great tennis.
"He obviously had his challenges physically. It'll be interesting to hear how that leg is feeling.
"But also mentally - there were a lot of opportunities to get distracted out there. He came out of them.
"He stamped his authority on the first set and looked comfortable and then in the second set he had a lot of opportunities."
What's coming up on Sky Sports Tennis in September?
- Jasmin Open, Tunisia - WTA 250 (9-15 September)
- Guadalajara Open, Mexico - WTA 500 (9-15 September)
- Korea Open - WTA 500 (16 -22 September - with Emma Raducanu in action)
- Thailand Open - WTA 250 (16 -22 September)
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