Great Britain's Alfie Hewett says he avoided tiredness to play some of his "best tennis" and win a first Super Series wheelchair title.
The 20-year-old world number one beat Japan's Shingo Kunieda 6-3 7-6 (8-6) in the Cajun Classic keep going on Sunday.
Hewett, who won his first Grand Slam singles title at the French Open a year back, did not drop a set in the event.
"Not dropping a set is a noteworthy thing for me, so I can go home, to a great degree playful," he said.
The Cajun Classic rivalry, which is held in Baton Rouge in the United States, has been climbed to Super Series status this year, getting the opportunity to be one of the six most grandiose wheelchair tennis events outside the four Grand Slams.
Hewett strengthened his circumstance as world number one with triumph more than two-time Paralympic champion and managing Australian Open champion Kunieda.
"He's beaten me the last couple of times so I was really up for the present, in spite of the way that I felt tired," said Hewett. "I to a great degree expected to get on court and show a point.
"He's had a superior than normal start to the year and played a couple of his best tennis for a long, long while.
"I knew it would have been exceptional and I turned out and played some of my best tennis."
English number one Lucy Shuker worked together Diede de Groot of the Netherlands to win the women's copies title.
Shuker and De Groot, seeded second, fought over from 5-2 down in the picking set to win 2 6-3 7-5 against Dutch best seeds Marjolein Buis and Aniek van Koot