In the space of a fortnight, Arthur Fery went from an unheralded wildcard entrant at Wimbledon to a Grand Slam semi-finalist and the new British number one.
It's been a remarkable ascension for the 24-year-old, who climbed 78 places to No 36 in the world after entering Wimbledon ranked outside the top 100.
Fery defeated the likes of Grigor Dimitrov and ninth seed Flavio Cobolli en route to the last four at the All England Club before his fairytale run was concluded at the hands of French Open champion Alexander Zverev.
Advancing to the latter stages of Wimbledon has opened up a number of doors for the British star and there is a possibility that Fery could be seeded for the final Grand Slam of the season, the US Open.
There are several high-profile tournaments before then, including the two prestigious Masters 1000 events in Montreal and Cincinnati.
We've taken a look at when Fery will next be in action.
When is Arthur Fery scheduled to play next?
Fery confirmed that he will be taking a break following Wimbledon before returning to competitive tennis in August.
The Briton was uncertain as to whether he will participate in the Canadian Open in Montreal at the start of the month, but confirmed he will be appearing in his second Masters 1000 event at the Cincinnati Open a fortnight later.
“I’m going to take some time off now and then Montreal, there’s a question mark next to Montreal for me. I’m not sure yet whether I’ll play it or not,” said Fery in an interview with Sky Sports.
“Cincinnati, Winston-Salem and the US Open, they’re pretty much locked in."
The Winston-Salem Open is an ATP 250 event and takes place a week prior to the US Open, with the main draw for the Grand Slam commencing on Sunday 30th August.
Currently ranked 36th in the world, the top 32 players in the ATP Tour are seeded for a major tournament.
On the prospect of being seeded for the US Open, Fery replied: “I might already be in there [the top 32] if I’m lucky, a few withdrawals. I don’t think I will be able to contribute to the ranking anymore before the list comes out for the US Open, because it’s going to come out soon.
“Being seeded obviously protects you a little bit from the top guys, but it’s my first main draw that I qualify for directly with my ranking so just going to take it as it goes.”
