But maybe the net-rushing German offered a lesson: Even today, you can’t win majors with baseline power alone.

The American topped world No. 9 Diego Schwartzman, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, in the fourth round of the Miami Open on Tuesday night to continue his memorable event debut.

Following his 6-2, 6-1 victory over Marton Fucsovics in the third round of Monday's Miami Open, Andrey Rublev brought his same level of skill to the camera during an interview with Tennis Channel's Prakash Amritraj.

The 20-year-old bounced back from a first-set blowout to beat the No. 17-ranked Italian and set up a third-round clash with Aslan Karatsev.

Naomi Osaka and Andrey Rublev have both been on a roll. But this week at the Miami Open, they’ll face different challenges: Rublev will try to show he can win on a bigger stage, while Osaka will try to win on one that’s slightly smaller.

With the Big 3 missing, here’s a chance for someone new to hoist one of the prestigious trophies.

Aslan Karatsev's recent run, and those of others, shows it's never too late to break out.

Andy Murray and Marin Cilic are the only Grand Slam champions in the normally deep field.