Our 25/1 each-way selection Kevin Anderson has the chance to put more than a year of injury frustration behind him in the final of the Citi Open.
The South African, tipped by our Andy Schooler, beat big-serving Jack Sock in the semi-finals of the Washington tournament on Saturday, setting up a showdown against Alexander Zverev.
Anderson, 31, hit 12 aces and saved all five break points he faced at Rock Creek Park Tennis Center, winning 6-3 6-4 against America's Sock in just under an hour and a half.
The 15th seed, who has been troubled by knee, ankle, shoulder and hip problems, told the ATP Tour's official website afterwards: "It's a great start to the summer. It's obviously a very big tournament so I'm very pleased to be through to the final.
"For me it's really just about focusing on coming out tomorrow and really playing the kind of tennis I want to be playing.
"I feel like I'm on a great path - and if I continue to do that I'll give myself the best chance tomorrow,"
However, Zverev will be no pushover after the fifth seed beat Japan's Kei Nishikori by the same scoreline.
The 20-year-old German dropped only one point on his serve in a first set which lasted 28 minutes and did not let the advantage slip in the second, wrapping up victory over second seed Nishikori in an hour and three minutes.
Sam Querrey beat Thanasi Kokkinakis, who secured profits for followers of our tips after being backed by Schooler at 40/1 each-way, to win the Abierto Mexicano title in Los Cabos.
Second seed Querrey won 6-3 3-6 6-2 against the Australian wild card in an hour and 46 minutes.
Local resident Philipp Kohlschreiber made home advantage count with victory over Joao Sousa to win the Generali Open in Kitzbuhel.
The German, who has cycled to the courts every day, came from a break down in both sets to see off Portugal's Sousa 6-3 6-4.
It is Kohlschreiber's second victory in Kitzbuhel in three years, and he said: "It was an amazing week for me. I never expected to win this title when the tournament started. I really enjoy playing here."
What made it all the more remarkable was the fact that just two days before the tournament began, Kohlschreiber had limped out of the German Open.
Sousa admitted the best player had won. He said: "Even though I lost today, it was a great week. I haven't been playing that well for a while, so I'm very happy with how I played here in Kitzbuhel.
"Philipp was the better man today and deserves to win the title. He played great tennis."