Hailey Baptiste pulled off a nice win for herself over Elina Svitolina 6-3, 7-5, making it just her second top 10 win in her career.

Valentin Vacherot and Matteo Berrettini put on a real show with some of the most beautiful ball striking seen this tournament.

Tommy Paul taking down Raphael Collignon 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 was some of the best competitive drama of the tournament.

Qinwen Zheng says she’s finding her competitive sharpness again after defeating Madison Keys, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.

And Jelena Ostapenko took it out of Jasmine Paolini in the way that she does, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5.

What he said: “You should be ashamed of this,” Tsitsipas barked at Greg Allensworth, as though the chair umpire is responsible for the lighting at the Miami Open. “Have you ever seen me miss every shot after the serve like I’m doing today?” He added: “It doesn’t happen. I cannot see the ball. I don’t know how he sees the ball.”

And what he said: “That’s one of the best matches I’ve ever played,” Fils said after the match. “I have played some great matches before, but this level was insane. I don’t know what to say, but very happy with the performance.”

In the end: At 27 years old, Stefanos Tsitsipas is still unable to accept responsibility for his tennis and may remain outside the top 50 when the next rankings come out a week from today.

And then: At that point, it was reasonable to assume Alcaraz would run away with the match, as we’ve seen him do so many times before. But all credit to Korda for holding firm and taking his chances in the all-important 7th game to break Alcaraz. He took care of his serve from there on out and won on his second match point.

What he said: “I took the scenic route, that’s for sure,” Korda said after the match. “There was a little more stress than I would want, but I’m happy with how I played, happy with how I stayed with it. I kept believing. I got myself in some nasty situations, but I kept going and played really well in the end.”

And what he said: “He just made three mistakes in a row that he didn’t make it in the whole match. I just made the most of it,” Alcaraz said in his post-match press conference. “But on 5-4 in the third set, I think he just knew what he has to do. He just played with a lot of first serves, which it’s tough when he plays with a big first serve. It’s kind of he was in that moment before. He just dealt with that much, much better.”

Next: Korda will face Martin Landaluce in the 4th round on Tuesday.

The record: The head-to-head record between Mirra Andreeva and Victoria Mboko is tied at one apiece. Mboko won the most recent meeting in Doha, a three-setter that was decided in a thrilling tiebreak.

On the line: Both players have exceeded last year’s Miami Open performances, so any ranking points from here on out will help them climb. But this match is about getting an edge up in the rivalry before they head to the clay season.

Sorana Cirstea vs. Coco Gauff (4th rd)

Aryna Sabalenka vs. Qinwen Zheng (4th rd)

Karolina Muchova vs. Alexandra Eala (4th rd)

Amanda Anisimova vs. Belinda Bencic (4th rd)

Hailey Baptiste vs. Jelena Ostapenko (4th rd)

Jaqueline Cristian vs. Jessica Pegula (4th rd)

Corentin Moutet vs. Jannik Sinner (3rd rd)

Felix Auger-Aliassime vs. Terence Atmane (3rd rd)

Frances Tiafoe vs. Jakub Mensik (3rd rd)

Marin Cilic vs. Alexander Zverev (3rd rd)

Alejandro Tabilo vs. Alex Michelsen (3rd rd)

Talia Gibson, the 21-year-old Australian, is backing up her run in the desert with another in Miami.

Hailey Baptiste is showing what trust in yourself can do.

Here’s a headline: British tennis in the shade at the ‘Sunshine Double’ as nobody reaches the fourth round.

A perfect marketing moment for Yonex: Jessie Pegula showed up to her doubles match with Diana Shnaider’s bag.

Wimbledon will have video review in 2026.