There's a match!

And yes, even if the Greek leads 2 to 0 in their confrontations, Jiri Lehecka has always held on to him and he has just played on fire to take out Rublev in the previous round...

Jiri Lehecka made a perfect copy to take out the Russian who had only his nerves left to cry. Sometimes Rublev looked at his clan with open arms, wondering what was happening to them. Against Tsitsipas, I think we must do exactly the same, namely: attack the aggressor. The Greek has a better quality of service than Rublev, especially in the second, but he has his backhand as a weak point. If Lehecka arrives with the same technical quality to send early and heavy on Tsitsi's one-handed backhand, he will offer himself a lot of open angles or free points. The Greek also feels good, but for the moment, he has taken out two players who did not give their best performance. And Indian Wells has never really succeeded historically...