The phrase "a main draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the primary attraction or feature of something, such as an event, product, or location.
Example: "The festival's live music performances are a main draw for attendees each year."
Alternatives: "a key attraction" or "a major appeal".
The wine list is a main draw, full of possibility.
A main draw will be a permanent exhibition that examines Nazism and its victims.
With the victory she becomes the second oldest player after Britain's Virginia Wade to win a main draw women's singles match in Paris since the game turned professional.
McHale, of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., reached the third round of the United States Open in 2011, but had never won a main draw match here.
But Williams gets a main draw spot anyway as the "lucky loser," where he will play none other than Przysiezny in the first round.
Kudla, 20, was considered for a main draw wild card after his run to the quarterfinals of the ATP event at Queen's Club last week in London.
It will be fascinating to follow Konta's progress in her three remaining tournaments this year – and then as a main-draw regular on the 2016 circuit.
Last year, Yani qualified for Wimbledon and the United States Open for the first time but could not win a main-draw match.
In Houston in 2008, Harrison became the first man since Nadal in 2002 to win a main-draw match on the ATP Tour as a 15-year-old.
The three-times grand slam finalist is replaced in the draw by United States starlet Melanie Oudin, who will be seeded 33rd, with the lucky loser Stéphanie Dubois of Canada earning a main-draw spot.
Ryan Harrison, 15, beat Pablo Cuevas of Uruguay, 6-4, 6-3, in the United States Clay Court Championship in Houston to become the 10th player in the Open era to win a main-draw match before his 16th birthday.
