Jack Draper explains the reason for his on-court vomiting during a tiring US Open match.

During the intense US Open semi-final match between Jack Draper and Janik Sinner, Draper gave it his all, pushing the world's number one player to his limits. However, it wasn't just the physical demands of the game that Draper had to battle. He also had to deal with a combination of testing physical conditions and his own anxiety, which unfortunately led to him throwing up on court.

As the match progressed, the humidity inside the Arthur Ashe Stadium became increasingly intense, taking its toll on both players. Draper was seen getting sick three times, but he didn't let that stop him. He quickly cleaned up his own vomit and returned to the game, determined to give it his all.

In the midst of the intense battle, Draper requested a can of Coke to help ease his nausea. However, it arrived too late to make a difference in his performance. Sinner, who also struggled with the conditions, managed to find another gear and ultimately defeated Draper.

After the match, Draper opened up about his experience, revealing that he felt worse and worse after each time he got sick. He explained that it was difficult to continue playing when he couldn't put anything in his body to replenish his energy. In a long and grueling match like this one, it's crucial for players to stay hydrated and nourished. Unfortunately, Draper's sickness prevented him from doing so.

Draper also shared that his own anxiety played a role in the match. As the tension and pressure mounted, he couldn't help but feel more and more anxious. He described himself as an anxious person and admitted that he often feels nauseous during tough matches. Despite not feeling sick before the match, the pressure and intensity of the game caused his nausea to build up.

In the end, Draper's valiant effort was not enough to defeat the top-ranked Sinner. However, he showed great determination and resilience, battling through both physical and mental challenges throughout the match. As he continues to grow and develop as a player, Draper will learn to manage his anxiety and physical condition, making him an even stronger competitor in the future.

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