Focus on tennis events, follow US Open dramas.
The second round of the men's singles continues. A battle of focus will take place between tournament top seed and defending champion Alcaraz and South Africa's Harris.
In this year's US Open men's singles competition, the first half of the field is full of experts, and there are few colds, but the second half is unpopular, Ruud, Roone, Tsitsipas and other big seeds have been out.
Djokovic, who is sitting in the second half of the region, has a good situation to advance to the final, and people are waiting to win the ticket to the first half of the final.
Winner Alcaraz will need to continue to break through the siege and fight to defend his title, while the Spanish prodigy is also considered by fans to be Deyo's best opponent in the final.
In the first round, Acre's opponent, Germany's Kopfel, was unlucky, receiving a withdrawal from his opponent after just over one set, and easily advanced with little effort.
In the second round, Aaka's opponent was also a tennis star who had been plagued by injuries for a long time.
Harris from South Africa, despite falling to the top 100 in the rankings, was once a high-profile rising star, beating Spain's king Nadal at the Washington tournament two years ago.
These two years have been plagued by injuries, which has kept Harris's competitive form up and down.
Overall, Harris played well, not only was he able to play back and forth with Aaka on the bottom line, but also had a full forehand attack, forming a confrontation with Acre's explosive play.
In the first two sets, Aka was better at grasping key points, breaking serve twice in the first set, and solving all 2 break points faced by his own serve with serves, and soon took a 6-3 lead;
The second set went even better, breaking serve twice in the fourth and sixth games to win comfortably 6-1.
In the technical statistics of the two sets, Aka cashed in 4 of his 8 break points, while Harris's 4 break opportunities were all wasted.
In addition, in terms of the number of double errors, Harris repeatedly played double errors on key points, making five double errors in two sets.
At the beginning of the third set, the two fought anxiously.
Harris opened two break points in the fourth inning, and Akka again fought to parry.
In the sixth game, Harris made a comeback, this time forcing 40-0 and three consecutive good chances on his opponent's serve.
Under great pressure, Akka directly sent the game with a double mistake, and Harris broke the serve for the first time in the game.
Behind Aaka, he began to fight back and quickly broke back at the speed of light on his opponent's serve, erasing the gap.
In the 8th game, the two engaged in a tug-of-war again.
Harris scored several break points on the Akka serve, but the calm top seed never allowed his opponent to break the serve.
Finally, with Harris's volley in front of the net going beyond the baseline, Akka had a thrilling guarantee.
At this time, the break point cashing statistics, Harris broke 10 to 1, and the efficiency was somewhat low.
The first 12 games were tied 6-6, and the third set went into a tie-break.
Stealing seven sets, Akka used a backhand diagonal attack to take the lead in a mini-break to lead with a small score 3-1;
Harris then tied the score by putting the ball back;
In the 9th minute, Akka hit a forehand attack and broke another serve to take the lead;
For the next two serves, the top seed easily won all of them with his serves, and won seven innings to end the game with a small score of 7-4.
In the end, after three sets, defending champion Alcaraz survived the third set and advanced to the round of 32, despite a slight setback.
This is already the ninth consecutive victory of the Spanish talent at the US Open, and continues to march on the road to defending the title.
In the next round, the one who will compete with Akka for a place in the round of 16 is Evans from the United Kingdom.
Once again, congratulations to Akka for winning.