Madison Keys has won her third career Lexus Eastbourne Open title, defeating Great Britain's Katie Swan 6-1, 6-4 in the second round.
What happened?
She jokingly petitioned to move the Eastbourne courts to Wimbledon, hoping to replicate her success on the surface.
Why it matters for Madison Keys
Keys has now reached the third round or better 10 times in 12 career main-draw Wimbledon appearances, but has never been past the final eight.
What comes next?
Standing in Keys' path to the second week is No. 6 seed Amanda Anisimova, last year's finalist.
Madison Keys started playing tennis because she saw Venus Williams playing at Wimbledon, and it's an honor for her to compete on No. 1 Court.
The atmosphere at Wimbledon is incredible, with the crowd cheering for every shot, and Keys feels it's one of the most special places in the world.
Keys has played really well at Wimbledon, but sometimes lost because her opponent played better, and she acknowledges that tennis is a sport where little is controlled.
On grass, momentum can shift quickly, making it a tougher surface, and Keys will need to adapt to reach the semifinals or finals.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, was present at the match, and Keys felt honored to compete in front of her, despite maybe disappointing the princess by ousting the last local favorite remaining in the singles draw.
The match against Amanda Anisimova will be a challenging one, and Keys will need to bring her best game to win, with the goal of making it one step further and lifting the trophy.
Madison Keys finished the match against Katie Swan with a 6-1, 6-4 win, and is now focused on her next match, determined to make a deep run at Wimbledon.