UTS1: How The Wall constantly progressed during UTS
With a game that is based on speed, consistency and endurance, The Wall David Goffin doesn’t always make the short list when one considers which players might get the biggest boost from the innovative, rapid-fire format of Ultimate Tennis Showdown.
With a game that is based on speed, consistency and endurance, The Wall David Goffin doesn’t always make the short list when one considers which players might get the biggest boost from the innovative, rapid-fire format of the Ultimate Tennis Showdown.
But you can never rule out true grit and tennis IQ, and these are the characteristics that have propelled the Belgian to the final four.
After a slow start that saw Goffin look like a fish out of water as he dropped his first two UTS matches, the Wall has found his sea legs and steadied his once wobbling game. It hasn’t been perfect in every element but Goffin has demonstrated the capacity to improve with each passing week.

Next comes the ultimate UTS challenge, with the finish line in sight.
Could he be ready to peak on Sunday? The world No 10 may not pack the punch of the others, but if the window of opportunity flies open he’s got the speed to run all the way to the title.
More tennis news
“I don’t know”: Novak Djokovic refuses to say whether he will be back at Roland-Garros
Birth of a giant: Fonseca recovers from two sets down to send Djokovic out of Roland-Garros
Mensik recovers from a first-set bagel to upset De Minaur and reach the Roland-Garros round of 16
“I never touched her, I would never do that”: Rafael Jódar denies any contact with ballgirl after viral Roland-Garros video
Jodar comes back from two sets to one down to reach his first Grand Slam round of 16