Yesterday, the 22-year-old took down top seed and defending champion Carlos Alcaraz 7-6(3), 6-3 in his second round match - ultimately igniting the hopes of thousands of British tennis fans who were hoping to see a first British singles winner at the Queen's Club since Andy Murray last claimed the trophy in 2016.

24 hours on from capturing the biggest win of his career, Draper faced a different threat in the form of the world No.13 who would eventually go on to upset the rising star on his own turf and snap his seven match winning streak on the grass.

Reflecting on his loss, Draper said, “I thought Tommy came out playing really well, he played a great match throughout. I felt conditions were a bit different today, it was quite windy and swirly and was quite tough to play the type of tennis I wanted to play but we have to deal with that, it’s part of the game.

“I felt like I was having to really get myself going today, maybe because the last couple of weeks were catching up on me but credit to Tommy, he was the better player today.”

The youngster has embarked on a whirlwind couple of weeks, which has seen him become British No.1 for the first time in his career, bring home his first ATP Tour level title at the Boss Open in Stuttgart and be selected to represent Great Britain at his first Olympic games.

“Physically my body has been great but it just becomes mentally quite taxing having to go day after day. I finished Stuttgart on Sunday and got here very late on Sunday, had training then went again (played a match) on Tuesday.

"Obviously the match yesterday (against Alcaraz), it felt like there was quite a lot of emotional energy invested in that. I felt quite flat at times (today) and I think that showed in my decision making at certain times in the match.

“I played a few more sloppy shots than I wanted to but at the end of the day if I want to be one of the best players in the world then I have to keep on backing up my performances and getting used to going deep every week."