Jack Draper thank you for your time you didn't drop a set so far and when we asked the people after alaras and jovic got out who's the Dark Horse for you now they mentioned Jack Draper what are your thoughts on that yes it's obviously um you know a privilege to be able to be called a dark horse you know I know that the the draw is obviously full of amazing tennis players um you know I know there's there's not there hasn't been seeds in my in my draw now but you know at the end of the day btic the guy I played today beat alarz you know he's playing Amazing tennis and so you know I had to to stay strong and come come through that one and um Thomas mashak the guy I'm up against next is is an incredible tennis player and someone who's so tough to beat as well so I have to remain professional do all the right things and hopefully give myself the best chance to come through tough to beat was also back in the days your brother uh so you said yourself that you don't like losing you like to win so what role did this competition between between you and your brother play for you yeah I mean I hate to lose honestly like uh being a tennis player is tough as well because you know you can't win um every week you know you it is a losing sport at the end of the day um but also growing up with an older brother whether it's ping pong tennis you know anything you know I just hated losing so I think that developed my sort of love for tennis and love for competing um and just you know built up a fire inside of me no one wants to lose to their brother I tell you that's true last question is uh something cool that I liked was your was your story you shared Andy lethor uh winning the match at the par Olympics so what relation do you have to him and how can maybe the tennis work better together with the wheelchair tennis how can we make this bigger yeah I mean I think that's that's one thing that that tennis has a huge power over you know it's it's a sport for everyone you know any background uh wheelchair disabilities you know it's it's incredibly important that we recognize how how powerful tennis is um you know I'm always following the wheelchair players the the national 10 Center in the in the UK and you know they're they're really funny really nice people so it's uh it's great to see them doing well and um you know Andy for instance played on Susan longland Court in front of a lot of people and you know that's just a dream come true for those guys um you know it's the same with the blind tennis we have at the the national Center in the UK you know it's it's it's really powerful to be able to to watch them play and I can't do it myself so full respect for for them and um you know it's amazing that we keep you know spreading that awareness for for those sort of players coming to the end of the interview last question do you know how to say goodbye in German I ask everyone uh uh what is it do it do thank you Jake thank you