Draper played only two sessions this year – he won three groups in a row to reach the 16th Australian Open Championship before the runner -up was completed in Doha – as he continued to manage the hip injury suffered in a season outside the season.
The performance against FONSECA, whose matches attract large numbers of Brazilian vocal fans, have been another example of its growing maturity.
Initially less than his best, DRIPRIBR showed flexibility and ligament to subjugate one of the fastest risers in ATP round.
“I feel that I did a really good job and I am proud of the way I competed, and the way I moved and what I did tactically,” he said.
The tinnitus surrounding FONSECA, which has become the fourth youngest man to win the ATP tour since 2000, has reached hundreds early to make sure they got a place on the fourth younger stadium in Indian Wales.
The largest FONSECA weapon is a fierce line, and while regularly showed its easy power from the baseline, there were also signs of his lack of experience.
In the moments when the 80th global number 80 needed a little more accuracy, he continued severely beating and paying the price with the outbreak of Driber again in the ninth match.
The British continued well and took the opening match at his second point when he pushed Fonseca excessively on another front scale.
The provision of four of the five drains breaks, while 23 fiscal errors in which nine winners were not thinking, was another major statistic.
By strengthening it by the lead, Derbar has greatly improved the first service rate, dominated the gatherings and moved sharply throughout the court.
The only Paday in Group Two was three consecutive dual mistakes as he served for the match, but he recovered to achieve an impressive victory.
Darbar knows that the strong running in the California desert can push it to the first ten places in the world for the first time in his career.
He added: “I still have a long way to go to and build tennis, fitness and mentality a day.”
“I am approaching, but I am not a 10 best player until I reach there.”