Francisco Cerúndolo won the biggest title of his career on Sunday, defeating Tommy Paul at Queen's.
The Argentine celebrated his win in the presence of both his parents on Father’s Day in both the U.K. and Argentina.

What happened?

Cerúndolo spent most of the match as the better player but was worse in its most important moments.
He flipped the script to win 6-7, 6-4, 6-3, claiming his first ATP 500 title.

Why it matters for Francisco Cerúndolo

This win is a milestone for Cerúndolo, who has worked to apply himself more consistently after a sobering meeting with his closest confidantes.
The 27-year-old has one of the fiercest forehands in the game, which helped him secure the title.
Cerúndolo's first title on grass came at the 2023 Eastbourne Open in England, also against Paul.

What comes next?

Cerúndolo's win comes at the right time, just before Wimbledon, where he will look to build on this momentum.
He has said that he can struggle to find motivation outside of Grand Slam tournaments and key events like the D.C. Open in his home city of Washington, D.C.
The Argentine will look to carry this form into the upcoming tournaments, starting with Wimbledon.
Cerúndolo's title win is a significant boost to his ranking, as he looks to break into the top 20.
The win against Paul was a hard-fought one, with Cerúndolo saving four championship points before securing the title.
Paul, 29, was seeking his second title in as many appearances at Queen's but fell short against Cerúndolo.
The American suffered a nightmarish exit from the French Open, losing to Casper Ruud from two sets up in the third round.
Cerúndolo's victory is a testament to his hard work and dedication, as he continues to rise through the ranks.
The Argentine's win is also a significant milestone for his family, who were present to celebrate his victory on Father’s Day.
As Cerúndolo looks to the future, he will be focused on building on this momentum and securing more titles.
The 27-year-old has the potential to be a top player, and this win is a significant step in that direction.