Follow the latest news and scores from Wimbledon 2016 on Wimbledon.com or Apple TV, or download the official IOS or Android apps for smartphone and table
Last month in Paris, Felix Auger-Aliassime stood on the brink of an inaugural junior Grand Slam.
Two wasted match points and one defeat later, the 15-year-old Canadian buried his head in his hands, berating himself as he destroyed his rackets.
The 6-1, 3-6, 6-8 loss to 17-year-old unseeded French junior Geoffrey Blancaneaux could have crushed him but Auger-Aliassime is made of sterner stuff.
On Tuesday he followed up his first round win against Britain's Alastair Gray with a hard-fought 7-6(5), 6-3 victory over Spain's Nicola Kuhn and was certainly looking on the bright side.
Auger-Aliassime, who had never played on the grass at Wimbledon before these Championships, insisted: "It was really encouraging, that I was able to make a final over there.
"So I think it's just extra motivation to continue in that way. It was a big step for me to reach my first Grand Slam final and it was probably one of my best finals. I think it was great for me to play so well at such an important moment."
He will not need reminding of what happened at Roland Garros. The youngster took the opening set 6-1, lost the second to Blancaneaux, and was 6-5 and 40-15 up in the decider. Having squandered the two match points, he then lost three games in a row.
After Paris, Auger-Aliassime has attracted a huge amount of media attention. But the expectation of greatness sits lightly on his young shoulders. "You have to keep your head cool and keep your feet on the ground," he said. "Mostly I just need to stay focused on my tennis and try to stay as I am, not change my personality."
On his win against Kuhn, he added: It's been tough for me to adapt to the conditions but today I was able to hang on with my serve. At the end I had one chance to break and that really made the difference."
This is not just the No.3 seed's first outing at Wimbledon but his first time playing on grass. "The courts are perfect here. I don't know how they make them. It's almost hard court like, the bounces are higher than other grass courts I've seen and there aren't that many bad bounces. The people working here are doing an incredible job."
There was a test for Greece's No.1 seed Stefanos Tsitsipas, who needed three sets to see of Russia's Vasil Kirkov 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
The girls' world No.1, Olesya Pervushina looked on top form against Italy's Tatiana Pieri, which she won 6-1, 6-2 in just 48 minutes, propelling her into the third round but admits she is finding it tough to handle expectations.
"I played at Roland-Garros in the semi final and it was nerve racking and now as No.1 I am aware I need to keep playing better and better. It's harder to go into a tournament as No.1, but at the same time that's where I want to be," 16-year-old Pervushina said.
Preparing for Wimbledon did not quite go to plan either. She suffered disappointment in the pre-Championship tournament at Roehampton where she was beaten by her doubles partner and great friend Anastasia Potapova, the No.4 seed who easily beat American Taylor Johnson 6-1, 6-1.
"The weather was terrible and the rain stopped play on many occasions, I never really got into the swing of it," she said.
Last year was the first time she had played on grass and she lost in the third round. She said: "I don't know what happened, I think I lost concentration but I think I am playing better this year."
Pervushina, who hopes to win the junior title, lives and works in Moscow, balancing a full-time education with three hours of tennis and one-and-a-half hours of fitness.