Wimbledon recap Day 3: Coco Gauff marks career anniversary in the best possible way

Nairavoice | Jul 1, 2026 1h ago 75 0 28 min read

Wimbledon recap Day 3: Coco Gauff marks career anniversary in the best possible way

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Welcome to the Wimbledon briefing, where The Athletic will explain the stories behind the stories on each day of the tournament.

On Day 3, Coco Gauff earned a fitting win, another player marked a milestone with some hotel issues and the event’s holdovers got things done.

How did Coco Gauff mark a Wimbledon anniversary in the best — and hardest — way?

Gauff won her second grass-court match in a row Wednesday, the first time she has done that since 2024. This one, a win that started comfortably, got seriously dicey and ended in relief on No. 1 Court at Wimbledon against Argentina’s Solana Sierra, marked another significant moment for the 22-year-old American.

Gauff’s 6-3, 3-6, 7-6(7) triumph over Sierra came seven years to the day that she stunned the world as a 15-year-old on the very same court by beating Venus Williams, one of her tennis idols. Her mind drifts back to that magical day every time she walks down the hallway to the court entrance. She reminds herself if she could do it on that day, then she can do it on any day.

On a sunny afternoon in southwest London, she needed a couple of miracles and some cooperation from her opponent. Sierra, the world No. 56, came back from a set down, outplaying Gauff over most of the final two sets to come within two points of the win.

She did it by following the playbook against Gauff on grass. Hit hard. Hit flat. Keep the ball low. Keep the targets big and the margins bigger, because on grass, rushing Gauff and forcing her to find a way to get her racket under the ball as it skids on the court is often as valuable as nailing the outside of a line. Sierra also crushed Gauff’s second serve for most of the afternoon, forcing her on defense.

The tough thing for Gauff was that through two sets she had produced a performance that usually results in a win. She had landed more than half of her first serves and won more than 80 percent of those points. She had more winners than unforced errors. She had five aces against just two double faults. She won more points.

But Sierra won enough both to knot the match and to come within inches of sealing it. She couldn’t serve out the win at 5-4 in the third set, and a twisting encounter came down to a deciding tiebreak. Sierra looked to have seized control in the middle with a backhand winner and a big serve that Gauff couldn’t get back, giving her a 7-4 lead. But then, after Gauff got the score to 7-7, she came up with a miraculous, block-flick backhand from behind the baseline for a winner on Sierra’s attempt to put away a limp drop shot.

“Really that one came out of, like, my butt,” Gauff said afterward in a news conference. “Probably couldn’t recreate it if I wanted to, honestly.”

Then came two big serves. The second was an ace, and with that, Gauff was screaming for joy. Maybe it wasn’t how she might have drawn it up, but big serves and quick reflexes can come in handy on grass if everything else is working — especially the charm of a monumental day.

— Matt Futterman

How do Grand Slam holdovers stay focused on their match?

Frances Tiafoe has been playing fabulous tennis in the wake of a heartbreaking, five-set loss to Matteo Arnaldi in the fourth round of the French Open. He reached the quarterfinals of the Stuttgart Open, then claimed the biggest title of his career at the ATP 500 tournament in Halle less than two weeks later, defeating more than one top-10 player during a tournament for the first time in his career.

But his focus and confidence were challenged anew Wednesday, when he had to return to Court No. 12 to resume his match against Térence Atmane of France. It had been suspended for light the night before, after Atmane stole the third set just as darkness fell. Tiafoe had a 2-1 set lead when it was called.

He woke up and wrapped things up quickly, 7-6(6), 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. But Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam that has a curfew for darkness, so Tiafoe isn’t accustomed to playing a two-day match. He didn’t get much sleep Tuesday night.

“You want to say it’s exactly the same, but obviously, it’s hard. You’re playing out in your head, like, wishing you got that done in straights, or should I have stopped earlier to not give up a set,” Tiafoe said in a news conference. “I just told myself to come out with a ton of energy today and be ready.”

An energetic start is the best thing a player can bring to the situation, as the other two men who woke up Wednesday to win matches they started Tuesday can attest. Flavio Cobolli needed a fourth-set tiebreak and more than an hour to best Mariano Navone after a sluggish Wednesday start, but world No. 1o1 Alex Molčan began with a quick double break before beating Germany’s Daniel Altmaier in a tight 42 minutes.

One thing is for certain: All three men should sleep much better tonight having secured their respective wins. On Wednesday, the matches between Rafael Jódar and Pablo Carreño Busta and Brandon Nakashima and Jan-Lennard Struff were paused for darkness. Time for a long night of the tennis soul — especially for American No. 28 seed Nakashima. If he wins the fifth set Thursday, he will end up playing five days in a row.

— Ava Wallace

What does a career milestone mean — for a player and for their sleeping arrangements?

If a player becomes the world No. 1 as a junior and wins the Wimbledon girls’ title, then they probably qualify as an early bloomer.

But if it then takes them 10 years to make the third round of a Grand Slam, they are probably as much of a late bloomer as can be in women’s tennis these days.

This is the pathway that Claire Liu, a 26-year-old from California, has taken.

“When I won Wimbledon, I was very much like, ‘I’m going to get to top hundred and everything’s going to be great,'” Liu said in an interview Wednesday after making the third round at a Grand Slam for the first time.

“It hasn’t gone the way that I would ideally plan it, but I also think, like looking back, there were things that I definitely had to go through.”

At this point, she figures she’s probably a late bloomer, but even that characterization feels slightly off. “When I try to put it in a box or label it, it kind of doesn’t give me any room to maneuver,” she said.

Liu had more pressing logistical issues to think about. As of Wednesday morning, she didn’t have a hotel reservation in London for that night. This isn’t an uncommon problem in tennis. At last month’s French Open, qualifier Maja Chwalińska ran out of nights at her hotel and had to find new accommodations. Polish sports beverage company Oshee swooped in to put its compatriot up the rest of the way, which lasted until the final.

In Liu’s case, she had arrived in London for Wimbledon qualifying more than a week ago. She won three matches, then got through a first-round match against Hanne Vandewinkel of Belgium.

That meant Liu faced Zeynep Sônmez of Turkey, who had upset No. 28 seed Ann Li, in the second round. Liu took care of her, 7-5, 6-3. Then she had to figure out where to sleep.

The managers at her hotel told her they were overbooked. Liu said that as she packed her bags Wednesday morning, her boyfriend was telling her over and over that packing didn’t mean leaving. Still, she was hoping he might take care of the logistics after her win.

“He’s a guy, so we’ll see,” she said, “But yeah, that would be nice if he could do that.”

Liu is not sure why it took her this long to get this far, but she has an idea: She’s a planner. A life in pro tennis doesn’t generally allow for that.

“Wrapping my head around that the fact that there is only so much you can control in tennis, and in life in general, took me a long time,” she said. “A few years ago, I was top 100 and almost top 50. I kept trying to control the narrative of like, ‘I’ll get to top 100, then top 50, and then this …’

“Making it linear, when life isn’t like that.”

Next up for Liu is Gauff.

— Futterman

Other notable results on Day 3:

2024 champion Barbora Krejčíková stunned Mirra Andreeva (5). The Czech recovered from seeing six match points come and go to win 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.

World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka (1) got through a tight second set against McCartney Kessler, with the Belarusian defeating the American 6-1, 7-6(9).

Sabalenka’s ATP Tour counterpart, Jannik Sinner (1) of Italy, also came through. He defeated Portugal’s Nuno Borges 7-6(4), 7-6(2), 6-4.

Jessica Pegula (4) of the U.S. saved four set points on the way to a 7-6(6), 6-1 win over Spain’s Sara Sorribes Tormo.

Shot of the day

Here’s Gauff’s remarkable flick backhand against Sierra:

Drop Shots

⛺ Queueing for Wimbledon is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. It can also be life-changing.

💔 How Aryna Sabalenka created a playbook for navigating tennis heartache.

♻️ What one night on Centre Court said about the evolution of tennis — and of Serena Williams.

🤕 2024 Wimbledon champion Barbora Krejčíková has been through injury hell. It has given her perspective.

Up next: Second round continues

🎾 Men’s singles: Alex de Minaur (5) vs. Adrian Mannarino

6 a.m. ET on ESPN Unlimited

One for the grass purists, between the 27-year-old Australian and the Frenchman 11 years his senior. Both men prefer to slide and skid the ball through the court, rather than loading it up with topspin. De Minaur is springy and quick; Mannarino is languid and deft, with his incredibly low string tension trampolining the ball through the court with deceptive power. It should be a fascinating match — and the winner will have very sore legs from getting so low to the ground on ball after ball.

🎾 Women’s singles: Karolína Plíšková vs. Iga Świątek (3)

8:30 a.m. ET on ESPN, ESPN Unlimited

2021 Wimbledon finalist Plíšková has returned from a potentially career-ending left ankle injury to become a threat on the WTA Tour once again. Her flat, piercing groundstrokes and booming serve are perfect for grass, and defending champion Świątek will need to calm down her serving roller coaster to stay in touch. Where the 25-year-old Pole has the edge is in movement and defense — at 34, the Czech Republic’s Plíšková will try to stand and deliver.

🎾 Men’s singles: Matteo Berrettini vs. Arthur Fils (20)

11 a.m. ET on ESPN, ESPN Unlimited

Italy’s Berrettini, the men’s finalist in 2021, is a tough matchup on grass. His serve is monstrous; his forehand is potent; his backhand slice is bamboozling. Fils, the rising 22-year-old star from France, is starting a return from injury and may find rhythm hard to come by. But his attacking tennis is even more devastating than Berrettini’s, and his huge advantage in backhand-to-backhand exchanges may prove decisive.

🎾 Women’s singles: Caty McNally vs. Elena Rybakina (2)

2:30 p.m. ET on ESPN, ESPN Unlimited

At last year’s Wimbledon, McNally, the 24-year-old American, was the only player to take a set off Świątek. Her spinny forehand and skidding backhand could well undo Rybakina, the 2022 champion who represents Kazakhstan. Rybakina’s serve and forehand can take any match out of her opponent’s hands, especially on grass, but the latter shot has misfired of late, and McNally’s changes in rhythm will give the 27-year-old a serious working over.

Wimbledon 2026 women’s bracket

🇧🇾1A. Sabalenka6 6 🇷🇸T. Kostović (Q)2 3 🇺🇦O. Oliynykova0 0 🇺🇸M. Kessler6 6 🇱🇻J. Ostapenko6 3 6 🇬🇧H. Dart (WC)3 6 4 🇭🇷A. Ružić6 3 6 🇬🇧D. Semenistaja (LL)3 6 3 🇨🇦22L. Fernandez1 63🇮🇩J. Tjen6 7 🇬🇧M. Xu (WC)2 6 2 🇦🇺D. Kasatkina6 3 6 🇷🇺A. Gasanova (Q)6 6 🇨🇴E. Arango3 1 🇫🇷E. Jacquemot1 5 🇯🇵14N. Osaka6 7 🇨🇿10K. Muchová6 6 🇷🇺A. Zakharova3 2 🇨🇦B. Andreescu (Q)63 66🇨🇳S. Zhang7 7 🇺🇸A. Parks6 6 🇬🇧A. Dudeney (WC)3 3 🇹🇭M. Sawangkaew (Q)2 7 6 🇵🇱20M. Chwalińska (WC)6 5 2 🇨🇿32K. Siniaková6 6 🇨🇳Q. Zheng4 4 🇺🇸P. Stearns4 6 5 🇨🇿N. Bartůňková6 3 7 🇨🇿B. Krejčíková6 6 🇬🇧H. Klugman (WC)1 4 🇵🇱M. Linette5 4 🇷🇺5M. Andreeva7 6 🇺🇸4J. Pegula7 6 🇨🇿D. Vidmanova5 3 🇪🇸S. Sorribes Tormo6 6 🇦🇩V. Jiménez Kasintseva2 3 🇺🇦D. Yastremska7 4 7 🇯🇵A. Ito61 6 5 🇪🇸J. Bouzas Maneiro6 6 🇦🇹27A. Potapova2 3 🇷🇺18E. Alexandrova6 6 🇭🇺P. Udvardy4 2 🇹🇭L. Tararudee7 5 6 🇦🇹L. Tagger63 7 4 🇰🇿Y. Putintseva4 4 🇩🇪T. Maria6 6 🇷🇴J. Cristian61 0 🇺🇸16I. Jović7 6 🇨🇭11B. Bencic6 6 🇬🇧M. Stojsavljevic (WC)2 1 🇨🇳X. Wang6 2 6 🇮🇹E. Cocciaretto3 6 2 🇬🇧F. Jones4 4 🇫🇷D. Parry6 6 🇵🇱M. Fręch65 4 🇷🇺19A. Kalinskaya7 6 🇺🇸28A. Li5 6 4 🇹🇷Z. Sönmez7 1 6 🇺🇸C. Liu (Q)4 6 6 🇧🇪H. Vandewinkel6 3 4 🇦🇷S. Sierra6 5 7 🇭🇺A. Bondár3 7 5 🇩🇪T. Korpatsch2 1 🇺🇸7C. Gauff6 6 🇺🇦8E. Svitolina5 2 🇺🇦D. Snigur7 6 🇸🇮V. Erjavec4 6 66🇫🇷L. Jeanjean (Q)6 4 7 🇦🇺A. Tomljanović2 6 4 🇬🇪M. Bolkvadze (Q)6 2 6 🇺🇸A. Krueger (Q)3 7 6 🇭🇷31D. Vekić6 63 4 🇺🇸23E. Navarro4 6 7 🇪🇸P. Badosa6 3 5 🇪🇸O. Selekhmeteva6 7 🇩🇪S. Kraus1 5 🇺🇦Y. Starodubtseva7 4 1 🇷🇺A. Blinkova63 6 6 🇦🇷N. Podoroska1 2 🇺🇦12M. Kostyuk6 6 🇮🇹13J. Paolini0 6 7 🇺🇸R. Montgomery (Q)6 4 5 🇷🇺I. Shymanovich (Q)2 6 1 🇨🇭V. Golubic6 2 6 🇺🇦A. Kalinina6 4 5 🇺🇿K. Rakhimova4 6 7 🇬🇷M. Sakkari6 6 🇩🇰24C. Tauson3 3 🇵🇭29A. Eala6 6 🇲🇽R. Zarazúa1 2 🇺🇸S. Williams (WC)3 7 3 🇦🇺M. Joint6 66 6 🇨🇿T. Valentová3 4 🇨🇿K. Plíšková6 6 🇺🇸T. Townsend1 6 3 🇵🇱3I. Świątek6 2 6 🇺🇸6A. Anisimova6 6 🇲🇰L. Gjorcheska (Q)3 2 🇭🇷P. Marčinko64 4 🇺🇸S. Kenin7 6 🇷🇴I. Begu4 4 🇬🇧K. Swan (WC)6 6 🇺🇸K. Day (Q)7 4 3 🇺🇸26M. Keys65 6 6 🇷🇴17S. Cîrstea6 7 🇨🇿S. Bejlek1 66🇦🇺K. Birrell6 0 6 🇷🇺A. Korneeva (Q)3 6 2 🇨🇴C. Osorio6 6 🇨🇭S. Waltert2 1 🇩🇪E. Seidel4 3 🇨🇿9L. Nosková6 6 🇷🇺15D. Shnaider7 6 🇩🇪E. Lys5 1 🇺🇿P. Kudermetova (Q)3 3 🇷🇺L. Samsonova6 6 🇬🇧K. Boulter4 2 🇮🇹T. Grant (Q)6 6 🇦🇺T. Gibson1 6 2 🇨🇿21M. Bouzková6 3 6 🇧🇪25E. Mertens6 6 🇩🇪L. Siegemund2 4 🇧🇷B. Haddad Maia3 2 🇺🇿M. Timofeeva (Q)6 6 🇷🇴E. Ruse5 3 🇺🇸C. McNally7 6 🇫🇷L. Boisson4 6 3 🇰🇿2E. Rybakina6 1 6 🇧🇾1A. Sabalenka6 7 🇺🇸M. Kessler1 69🇱🇻J. Ostapenko6 6 🇭🇷A. Ružić2 0 🇮🇩J. Tjen7 1 4 🇦🇺D. Kasatkina65 6 6 🇷🇺A. Gasanova (Q)3 2 🇯🇵14N. Osaka6 6 🇨🇿10K. Muchová6 6 🇨🇳S. Zhang3 2 🇺🇸A. Parks5 0 🇹🇭M. Sawangkaew (Q)7 6 🇨🇿32K. Siniaková2 4 🇨🇿N. Bartůňková6 6 🇨🇿B. Krejčíková4 7 6 🇷🇺5M. Andreeva6 5 4 🇺🇸4J. Pegula7 6 🇪🇸S. Sorribes Tormo64 1 🇺🇦D. Yastremska3 7 2 🇪🇸J. Bouzas Maneiro6 61 6 🇷🇺18E. Alexandrova7 7 🇹🇭L. Tararudee5 5 🇩🇪T. Maria1 2 🇺🇸16I. Jović6 6 🇨🇭11B. Bencic7 6 🇨🇳X. Wang5 0 🇫🇷D. Parry4 6 68🇷🇺19A. Kalinskaya6 7 710🇹🇷Z. Sönmez5 3 🇺🇸C. Liu (Q)7 6 🇦🇷S. Sierra3 6 67🇺🇸7C. Gauff6 3 710🇺🇦D. Snigur 🇫🇷L. Jeanjean (Q) 🇬🇪M. Bolkvadze (Q) 🇺🇸A. Krueger (Q) 🇺🇸23E. Navarro 🇪🇸O. Selekhmeteva 🇷🇺A. Blinkova 🇺🇦12M. Kostyuk 🇮🇹13J. Paolini 🇨🇭V. Golubic 🇺🇿K. Rakhimova 🇬🇷M. Sakkari 🇵🇭29A. Eala 🇦🇺M. Joint 🇨🇿K. Plíšková 🇵🇱3I. Świątek 🇺🇸6A. Anisimova 🇺🇸S. Kenin 🇬🇧K. Swan (WC) 🇺🇸26M. Keys 🇷🇴17S. Cîrstea 🇦🇺K. Birrell 🇨🇴C. Osorio 🇨🇿9L. Nosková 🇷🇺15D. Shnaider 🇷🇺L. Samsonova 🇮🇹T. Grant (Q) 🇨🇿21M. Bouzková 🇧🇪25E. Mertens 🇺🇿M. Timofeeva (Q) 🇺🇸C. McNally 🇰🇿2E. Rybakina 🇧🇾1A. Sabalenka 🇱🇻J. Ostapenko 🇦🇺D. Kasatkina 🇯🇵14N. Osaka 🇨🇿10K. Muchová 🇹🇭M. Sawangkaew (Q) 🇨🇿N. Bartůňková 🇨🇿B. Krejčíková 🇺🇸4J. Pegula 🇪🇸J. Bouzas Maneiro 🇷🇺18E. Alexandrova 🇺🇸16I. Jović 🇨🇭11B. Bencic 🇷🇺19A. Kalinskaya 🇺🇸C. Liu (Q) 🇺🇸2C. Gauff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Wimbledon 2026 men’s bracket

🇮🇹1J. Sinner4 6 68 6 6 🇷🇸M. Kecmanović6 3 7 2 3 🇵🇹N. Borges6 7 7 🇦🇺T. Boyer (Q)3 5 5 🇦🇺A. Vukic67 1 1 🇺🇸J. Brooksby7 6 6 🇺🇸E. Nava63 6 5 0 🇵🇪31I. Buse7 3 7 6 🇪🇸23R. Jódar6 6 7 🇬🇧F. Gill (WC)3 3 5 🇨🇦D. Shapovalov (RET)3 67🇪🇸P. Carreño Busta6 7 🇯🇵S. Mochizuki (Q)6 6 6 🇬🇧M. Basing (Q)3 0 0 🇺🇸E. Quinn7 7 6 🇮🇹14L. Darderi67 5 2 🇳🇴11C. Ruud4 2 67🇵🇱H. Hurkacz6 6 7 🇷🇸H. Medjedovic6 2 6 3 4 🇦🇹S. Ofner1 6 4 6 6 🇰🇷S. Kwon (Q)6 6 6 🇪🇸M. Landaluce4 3 3 🇫🇷A. Muller1 2 1 🇺🇸21T. Paul6 6 6 🇺🇸28B. Nakashima6 7 7 🇬🇧J. Pinnington Jones (WC)3 65 5 🇩🇪J. Struff6 7 4 2 7 🇦🇷S. Báez1 64 6 6 5 🇦🇷C. Ugo Carabelli (RET)6 6 2 0 🇪🇸D. Mérida4 3 6 3 🇭🇷M. Čilič1 2 4 🇷🇺8D. Medvedev6 6 6 🇨🇦3F. Auger-Aliassime6 6 6 🇰🇿A. Shevchenko3 1 4 🇦🇺A. Walton6 63 4 2 🇭🇷D. Priżmić4 7 6 6 🇵🇾A. Vallejo6 4 5 62🇨🇴N. Mejia (Q)4 6 7 7 🇺🇸M. Zheng (Q)67 6 62 6 710🇬🇧26C. Norrie7 2 7 3 64🇪🇸22A. Davidovich Fokina6 6 7 🇦🇷J. Cerúndolo4 4 62🇦🇷T. Tirante5 3 4 🇭🇺F. Marozsán7 6 6 🇫🇷L. Van Assche (RET)3 0 🇭🇺M. Fucsovics6 4 🇨🇿D. Svrčina1 4 7 3 🇺🇸16L. Tien6 6 64 6 🇷🇺12A. Rublev4 7 6 3 612🇷🇺R. (Q)6 66 3 6 714🇷🇸A. Kovacevic3 7 4 0 🇳🇱B. van de Zandschulp6 62 6 6 🇳🇱J. de Jong7 3 5 6 6 🇦🇺R. Hijikata64 6 7 4 3 🇪🇸R. Bautista Agut64 4 3 🇧🇷24J. Fonseca7 6 6 🇫🇷25A. Rinderknech7 7 4 7 🇬🇧O. Tarvet (Q)64 64 6 5 🇦🇷M. Trungelliti65 7 62 65🇺🇸M. Damm7 65 7 7 🇫🇷H. Gaston (Q)1 4 2 🇬🇷S. Tsitsipas6 6 6 🇨🇳Y. Wu4 7 4 4 🇷🇸7N. Djokovic6 5 6 6 🇦🇺5A. de Minaur7 6 6 🇦🇷R. Burruchaga65 1 0 🇫🇷A. Mannarino6 6 6 🇫🇷T. Droguet2 4 1 🇪🇸P. Llamas Ruiz (LL)1 2 4 🇺🇸Z. Svajda6 6 6 🇵🇱K. Majchrzak6 7 7 🇨🇱30A. Tabilo3 5 5 🇷🇺19K. Khachanov6 5 6 6 🇬🇧B. Harris (Q)3 7 3 3 🇩🇪Y. Hanfmann66 7 6 6 🇫🇷G. Mpetshi Perricard7 69 2 3 🇳🇱T. Griekspoor4 6 5 4 🇦🇺J. Duckworth6 4 7 6 🇦🇷M. Navone6 65 3 68🇮🇹9F. Cobolli1 7 6 7 🇨🇿15J. Menšík5 6 6 3 710🇬🇧T. Samuel (WC)7 3 3 6 67🇦🇺D. Sweeny (Q)64 3 5 🇧🇬G. Dimitrov (WC)7 6 7 🇨🇭S. Wawrinka (WC)7 616 67 65🇮🇹M. Berrettini67 718 7 7 🇧🇪R. Collignon5 1 3 🇫🇷20A. Fils7 6 6 🇫🇷27U. Humbert2 5 6 6 3 🇧🇪Z. Bergs6 7 4 3 6 🇯🇵S. Shimbakuro66 3 7 3 🇵🇹J. Faria (Q)7 6 62 6 🇧🇦D. Džumhur6 2 2 1 🇬🇧A. Fery (WC)3 6 6 6 🇫🇮O. Virtanen (Q)6 3 68 6 711🇺🇸4B. Shelton4 6 7 2 69🇺🇸6T. Fritz6 6 6 🇷🇸D. Lajović (LL)3 4 3 🇺🇸P. Kypson3 6 6 6 🇺🇸M. McDonald (Q)6 1 4 4 🇫🇷B. Bonzi (RET)6 6 65 3 1 🇨🇦G. Diallo1 4 7 6 3 🇮🇹L. Sonego6 6 62 7 🇦🇷29T. Etcheverry4 4 7 64🇺🇸17F. Tiafoe7 6 4 6 🇫🇷T. Atmane66 1 6 4 🇨🇿V. Kopřiva3 5 2 🇬🇧J. Choinski6 7 6 🇫🇷K. Jacquet (Q)6 6 7 🇱🇹V. Gaubas (Q)3 4 62🇦🇺T. Kokkinakis6 3 7 3 4 🇰🇿10A. Bublik4 6 610 6 6 🇨🇿13J. Lehečka6 6 6 🇦🇺A. Popyrin4 2 4 🇸🇰A. Molčan6 3 7 6 🇩🇪D. Altmaier4 6 5 2 🇺🇸A. Michelsen6 6 2 3 2 🇬🇧J. Fearnley (WC)3 4 6 6 6 🇪🇸J. Munar6 6 6 🇦🇷18F. Cerúndolo1 4 3 🇮🇹32M. Arnaldi6 1 65 3 🇫🇷Q. Halys3 6 7 6 🇫🇷C. Moutet6 4 5 4 🇺🇸M. Giron4 6 7 6 🇫🇷V. Royer4 6 6 6 🇬🇧H. Wendelken (WC)6 3 3 3 🇧🇪A. Blockx4 7 65 6 🇩🇪2A. Zverev6 68 7 7 🇮🇹1J. Sinner7 7 6 🇵🇹N. Borges64 62 4 🇺🇸J. Brooksby6 6 6 🇵🇪31I. Buse2 2 3 🇪🇸23R. Jódar3 6 1 2 🇪🇸P. Carreño Busta6 3 6 1 🇯🇵S. Mochizuki (Q)6 7 7 🇺🇸E. Quinn2 66 5 🇵🇱H. Hurkacz7 6 6 🇦🇹S. Ofner68 4 4 🇰🇷S. Kwon (Q)3 64 2 🇺🇸21T. Paul6 7 6 🇺🇸28B. Nakashima6 66 65 7 🇩🇪J. Struff4 7 7 66🇪🇸D. Mérida6 3 5 2 🇷🇺8D. Medvedev3 6 7 6 🇨🇦3F. Auger-Aliassime7 6 7 🇭🇷D. Priżmić62 3 5 🇨🇴N. Mejia (Q)7 68 1 4 🇺🇸M. Zheng (Q)64 7 6 6 🇪🇸22A. Davidovich Fokina6 6 6 🇭🇺F. Marozsán3 0 3 🇭🇺M. Fucsovics66 6 7 6 🇺🇸16L. Tien7 4 64 3 🇷🇺R. (Q)6 4 6 3 710🇳🇱B. van de Zandschulp0 6 3 6 65🇳🇱J. de Jong1 5 4 🇧🇷24J. Fonseca6 7 6 🇫🇷25A. Rinderknech6 7 6 🇺🇸M. Damm4 61 3 🇬🇷S. Tsitsipas3 4 2 🇷🇸7N. Djokovic6 6 6 🇦🇺5A. de Minaur 🇫🇷A. Mannarino 🇺🇸Z. Svajda 🇵🇱K. Majchrzak 🇷🇺19K. Khachanov 🇩🇪Y. Hanfmann 🇦🇺J. Duckworth 🇮🇹9F. Cobolli 🇨🇿15J. Menšík 🇧🇬G. Dimitrov (WC) 🇮🇹M. Berrettini 🇫🇷20A. Fils 🇧🇪Z. Bergs 🇵🇹J. Faria (Q) 🇬🇧A. Fery (WC) 🇫🇮O. Virtanen (Q) 🇺🇸6T. Fritz 🇺🇸P. Kypson 🇨🇦G. Diallo 🇮🇹L. Sonego 🇺🇸17F. Tiafoe 🇬🇧J. Choinski 🇫🇷K. Jacquet (Q) 🇰🇿10A. Bublik 🇨🇿13J. Lehečka 🇸🇰A. Molčan 🇬🇧J. Fearnley (WC) 🇪🇸J. Munar 🇫🇷Q. Halys 🇺🇸M. Giron 🇫🇷V. Royer 🇩🇪2A. Zverev 🇮🇹1J. Sinner 🇺🇸J. Brooksby 🇪🇸. 🇯🇵S. Mochizuki (Q) 🇵🇱H. Hurkacz 🇺🇸21T. Paul . 🇷🇺8D. Medvedev 🇨🇦3F. Auger-Aliassime 🇺🇸M. Zheng (Q) 🇪🇸22A. Davidovich Fokina 🇭🇺M. Fucsovics 🇷🇺R. (Q) 🇧🇷24J. Fonseca 🇫🇷25A. Rinderknech 🇷🇸N. Djokovic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .