After world no. 1 Jannik Sinner and Grigor Dimitrov, the young Briton Jack Draper also pulled out from the ATP 500 tournament ...
Jack Draper battles through another marathon clash to set up Carlos Alcaraz showdown - Draper will take on good friend Alcaraz in a heavyweight fourth-round match ...
Jack Draper has been given some advice as he prepares to battle Carlos Alcaraz in the Australian Open fourth round.
Jack Draper has played 15 sets already at the Australian ... The 15 th seed dropped his opening serve against Vukic, fought back to take the set, but then was immediately broken to hand back ...
I mean, it’s all fun but when you’re about to serve, it’s really difficult. I have a thick skin. It’s fun.” Draper came into the Australian Open with concerns over his physical condition ...
The usually unflappable Briton destroys his racket in a fit of pique, delaying Vukic’s next serve – at set-point. Jack Draper smashes his racket in a fit of pique Credit: AFP/David Gray But ...
Rewind 12 months, and the overriding memory of Jack Draper’s time down under was ... His big-swinging lefty game, with a ferociously powerful serve and forehand, proved capable of stunning ...
Jack Draper’s mid-match retirement against the ... Draper seemed to be in the contest in the early stages, breaking Alcaraz’s serve to fight back from 5-2 and level at 5-5.
Against Draper, it was clear his serve is still a work in progress ... "I'm happy to play another quarter-final here in Australia, but I am sad for Jack – he doesn't deserve to be injured. "I wish him ...
Jack Draper, the British No1 ... which often happened after he had missed a first serve. “At the end of the day it’s a bit of fun. I was watching a few of the Premier League [examples ...
Jack Draper will face Carlos Alcaraz in the ... At 2-2 Vukic went 0-40 up on the Draper serve; a break here would have been critical, one felt, but Draper produced some clutch serving to hold.
Jack Draper silenced the Aussie fans for the second ... At one stage they even resorted to whistling shortly before Draper was about to serve. Here was an underhand tactic, the tennis equivalent ...