Dan Evans is just hoping someone will buy him a new shirt.
Although he picked up a bulk pack from Uniqlo the other day, so he reckons he should be good till Friday.
The British number 51 beat seventh seed and former US Open champion Marin Cilic 3-6 7-5 6-3 6-3 in the second round of the Australian Open on Wednesday.
It's a huge win for a player who few had faith in – not least his kit sponsor Nike, which unceremoniously dumped him at the end of December.
Without a kit, the 26-year-old was forced to do his own shopping, going for a fairly basic white T-shirt over blue shorts.
The tennis press were, however, unimpressed, leading to this exchange in the post-match press conference.
Press What is the position with your kit? It's not all colour co-ordinated.
Dan Evans Is it not? Cheers, Mike. I'm not too sure you're co-ordinated. Jeeze.
Press Some would say.
Evans I'm just out of contract with Nike. They didn't offer me another contract. I just went to the store and bought a load of clothes the other day, plain clothes.
Evans revealed he wandered down to his local Uniqlo and picked up a bunch of kit.
Press Which shop was that?
Evans It's Uniqlo. $19.99, the shirts are.
Press What about the shorts?
Evans I didn't look. I just picked the shorts up. I was more worried about the shirts.
Press How many did you buy in terms of shirts?
Evans I think about 18 shirts, something like that. I went back this morning to buy some more, so... They're not the best quality. To sweat in and wash them...
Press Will there be more trips the deeper you go into the tournament?
Evans No, I only wore one shirt today. I'm good till Friday. We're good.
Evans will now play Bernard Tomic in the third round.
He's not the first player to fess up to buying tennis kit in bulk.
In 2008 Australian Casey Dellacqua was buying most of her kit from discount retailer Target. "Usually you can get deals for like three for 30 bucks or something," she noted at the time.
- With AAP