\n<\/p>\n
With the set at 1-1, and the game 15-15, the ball was judged by umpire Mohamed Lahyani to have bounced twice before Draper reached a drop shot.<\/p>\n
It was clearly a wrong call from the official, but players now have the benefit of using video technology in Indian Wells to question decisions over double bounces. <\/p>\n
After Draper instantly asked for a replay, his challenge was successful and allowed Lahyani to overturn the original decision.<\/p>\n
He was given the point for a 15-30 lead and, with momentum back in his favour, secured a break which ultimately proved the difference.<\/p>\n
A thankful Draper said the video reviews – which are not available at every ATP event – are “really good for tennis”, although Alcaraz insisted he was not “affected” by the incident.<\/p>\n
However, his level dipped after that point as his bid to win Indian Wells for the third year running was ended. <\/p>\n
Left-hander Draper goes on to face Denmark’s Holger Rune in Sunday’s final at the Masters 1,000 event in California.<\/p>\n
Rune, ranked 13th, reached the fourth Masters final of his career with a 7-5 6-4 victory over Russian fifth seed Daniil Medvedev.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n