Wimbledon Day 4: Draper Out, Swiatek Survives, Shelton's Curfew

Former Grand Slam champion Marin Cilic turned back time with his upset over fourth seed and hometown favorite Jack Draper on No. 1 Court. With Draper out of the running, a total of 36 seeded players across both the men's and women's draw have failed to advance past the second round.

The 2014 US Open champion looked perfectly in form, hitting 53 winners to Draper's 29 and making the youngster work hard for every shot he hit. Draper attempted a comeback with a decisive 6-1 win in the third set; however, Cilic was undeterred, easily taking the fourth 6-4. A flatter forehand worked to Cilic's favor, driving it down the line in times of need for easy winners.

Sitting at World No. 4 and fresh off a Masters 1000 title at Indian Wells this year, Draper entered the Championships with added momentum. It wasn't meant to be.

Pressure amounted on the Brit could have been a contributing factor, given the surrounding talk of a successor to Andy Murray's Wimbledon crown. Although, Draper admitted to flaws in his own game on grass rather than outside forces impacting his mentality.

"I've really struggled on the grass, in all honesty," Draper said. "I felt great on the hard, felt great on the clay. My game, I felt like there wasn't many holes, whereas, as soon as I came onto the grass, I felt a big difference."

Zeynep Sonmez Makes History

Zeynep Sonmez makes history as the first woman from Turkey to make the third round of a Grand Slam. The 23-year-old defeated Berlin finalist Wang Xinyu 7-5, 7-5, to advance to the next round. It wasn't easy, with Sonmez coming back from three games down in the first set and holding her serve in a crucial game at 4-5 in the second.

Sonmez previously made history after defeating Jaqueline Cristian 7-6 (3), 6-3 in the first round, becoming the first Turkish woman to win a main draw match at Wimbledon. She is no stranger to success on the tour, winning her first WTA title in Merida, Mexico, last year and breaking into the Top 100 shortly after.

She joins compatriot Cagla Buyukakcay as one of two Turkish women to have accomplished the feat. Sonmez faces 18th seed Ekaterina Alexandrova in the next round.

Iga Swiatek Survives Caty McNally

The curfew strikes again.

Ben Shelton was serving for the match at 5-4 after taking the first two sets over Rinky Hijikata when the umpire called for play to be suspended at 9:29 PM local time, 10 minutes after the sun set. The decision came over 30 minutes after both players argued for the match to be suspended just before the sun started to set.

The official curfew at Wimbledon is set at 11 PM local time on Centre Court to account for local residents' consideration. Outer courts have an earlier cutoff time due to a lack of outdoor lighting, with matches stopped at sunset to avoid the incoming darkness.

Shelton expressed his frustration to the officials overseeing the match in yet another curfew-based decision that has impacted the men's draw, the first coming during Taylor Fritz's first round match on Monday. Shelton and Hijikata are set to finish the match sometime today.

Wimbledon continues play through July 13.