Second seed Andy Murray beat Lukas Rosol in the US Open night session to wind up the fifth British player to achieve the second round in New York.
The Scot, 29, beat Rosol of the Czech Republic 6-3 6-2 6-2 and will play Spain’s Marcel Granollers in cycle two.
Murray joined countrymen Dan Evans and Naomi Broady as a champ on day two, with Kyle Edmund and Johanna Konta as of now into the second round.
Heather Watson and Aljaz Bedene both endured first-round misfortunes on Tuesday.
Battling with disease, Watson lost 6-2 7-5 to Dutch qualifier Richel Hogenkamp and has now neglected to achieve the second round at Flushing Meadows in six endeavors.
Bedene was beaten 6-4 6-4 6-4 by Australian Nick Kyrgios.
Broady had before beaten comrade Laura Robson 6-7 (4-7) 6-3 6-4 to guarantee just the second Grand Slam primary draw win of her vocation.
Evans started Tuesday’s keep running of British accomplishment as he saw off American Rajeev Ram 6-2 4-6 7-5 6-1.
Murray has been named the competition most loved in a few quarters after a radiant run, combined with damage questions over world number one Novak Djokovic.
The Briton affirmed against Rosol that he has held the structure which took him to Wimbledon and Olympic titles this late spring.
A break of serve in the 6th diversion set Murray on his way and the match was in the same class as over when Rosol twofold blamed three times to fall 3-0 down in the second set.
“I served very well,” said Murray, who hit 11 aces and made just 17 unforced errors. “It was a tough start to the match and once I got the break up, I started to relax and play well.”
“I don’t think I had any break points against me, which was good, I had good variation on the second serve as well.
Russell Fuller said: “Rosol threw everything at Murray in the first half a dozen games, but once his defence was breached for the first time the Wimbledon and Olympic champion proved unstoppable.
“Murray was razor sharp. His serve, in particular, caught the eye. A routine, but high quality, win was completed in under two hours.”
There was a great deal on hold for both ladies in the all-British conflict on court 13, and it was Broady who demonstrated the more grounded toward the end of a tight challenge.
The 26-year-old from Stockport battled over from a set down to claim her second triumph at a noteworthy – the other coming at Wimbledon two years back.
Robson, 22, had planned to assert a first Grand Slam win following the US Open in 2013, since when her vocation has been wrecked by a genuine wrist damage.
“I will get over it and probably think that overall this was a pretty good tournament but right now it sucks,” said Robson.
