Issue link: http://itf.uberflip.com/i/1506668
ALFIE HEWETT INTERVIEW "But I think because Tokito is really taking things to another level there's going to be questions I'm asking myself now. "Things like how do I improve my clay court game, how do I handle the pressure of these finals now to make sure it's me who crosses the line, and focusing a big chunk of my time really working on me and how I play, because at the end of the day in a match situation I can't control how my opponent is playing but I can control how I play. "That's the beauty of the sport and probably why in my opinion it's one of the most challenging sports out there, because you're always problem- solving and you're only as good as your last match. "So the next six months at least is certainly going to be back to the drawing board for a bit and working on myself and my game, both the tactics and the mental side of it as well as focusing on the rest of the season – British Open, US Open, Masters – and making sure I perform well there. "Of course, next season is going to be a big one with Paris just round the corner, but I've learnt over the years if I focus on the small milestones up to the ultimate ambitions and the bigger picture, then I see a lot of success on court and off it." n Clockwise from top: Hewe has partnered fellow Brit Gordon Reid to 18 Grand Slam doubles tles and two Paralympic silver medals; Hewe , Reid and Ben Bartram li the 2023 BNP Paribas World Team Cup for Great Britain; Hewi age 14 at the 2012 Cruyff Founda on Junior Masters, alongside Shelby Baron and Lauren Jones ITF World Summer 2023 25