Cameron Norrie playing against Andrey Rublev at the 2022 US Open
Norrie had never previously gone past the third round at the US Open
Venue: Flushing Meadows, New York Dates: 29 August-11 September
Coverage: Daily radio commentaries across BBC Sounds and the BBC Sport website and app, with selected live text commentaries and match reports on the website and app

Norrie lost to Rublev in the fourth round of the US Open.

Norrie lost in the second round of a major for the second time in his career.

He had not dropped a set this fortnight but was far from his best.

In the last eight, Rublev will play either Nadal or Tiafoe.

Norrie showed his position as one of the best players on the tour by moving quietly through the draw.

The world number nine looked more subdued from the start than he had in his previous victories.

Rublev was a step up in class and Norrie wasn't able to get a foothold in the match.

When a poor service game gave the Britons a lead in the first set, they were not in a position to fight back.

Three loose shots left Norrie looking annoyed with himself and, after he stripped off his sweaty shirt as he walked to his chair, Rublev was able to serve out the set.

Even farcical rain delay does not stop Rublev

Norrie was a little aggressive with his return but still lacked rhythm as he fell behind in the second set.

He tried to break back in the third game but Rublev held on to the advantage.

The rain shower stopped Rublev from moving forward. The crowd was told at the start of the game that the roof would be pulled over.

The match went on despite the threat of a rain.

As Rublev was leading 4-3, the decision was made to close the roof and the court had to be dried with towels.

Tournament staff wipe the court at the US Open

Rublev's flow was undamaged.

When play resumed, the Russian served out for a two-set lead, leaving Norrie shaking his head at a poor forehand return.

Norrie broke his racquet in anger after Rublev broke at the start of the third set.

The release worked as he broke back in the next game, and then it was Rublev's turn to catch fire.