Wimbledon Quarterfinals: Jabur vs. Ryvakina, Keys vs. Sabalenka – Live | Wimbledon 2023
important event
A killer forehand return to the corner, a brutal backhand return into the corner and a deft backhand slice into the corner made Sabalenka 15-40 – she hits hard enough to hear the ball screaming in pain. Keys then saved a break point but was pushed in the next slice, this time too low to get over the net and trailing 1-4. She’s also playing pretty well, but as the youngsters say, Sabalenka is just absolutely on fire. Seeing is positive.
We were needlessly worried – Keys showed up and delivered a stunning forehand return at 15-all. But from there Sabalenka took a 3-1 lead with consecutive serves and forehands, and Tracy Austin thinks Kokom shortened her backswing to match the turf as the ball came flying faster. Her opponent is playing well, but she looks impregnable.
seriously, What is Beige? It’s contagious!
No1 is sunny now And Keys stepped up to keep a comfortable 1-2. However, at the end of the match she approached the referee, who called on a discreet phone. All I heard was that she didn’t want it to be a problem, so maybe she’s in a little pain – we’ll see.
email! “‘Then the day will end with a beast,’ said James W., quoting me, ”Carlos Alcaraz is, quite simply, the future of tennis, and he’s a turf for each set.’ It is a ball of joy and violence that springs up on the
But you know how Sunday goes, right? A 20-year-old will put his heart and soul into two, maybe three, lawsuits. But Djok Nabakovic, 36, is just getting started. And it looks like he could keep doing this for another 2-3 hours (he’s 10 if he wants). Each time he goes deep back to his feet and kisses the baseline.
He may be mildly irritated (e.g. lose a set or two, etc.), Carlos Alcaraz gets tired and cramps from running away (goes to get his coat, etc.), but Jok is a man. It works like He’s ten years younger and methodically, methodically crushes him by four, five. This is Novak’s world. We just live in it (from a Federer fan). Joku is motivated to unrealistic heights by winning literally everything that goes to winning in tennis at least three times: fitness, preparation, mental battles. Borg retired at the age of 26. He played for the Fed until he was nearly 40 (but when the injury came out, it all happened at the very last moment). Rafa is also an outlier, especially given his style. But what these three do (actually, Andy Murray too, for different reasons, different results, no big deal, but still very admirable) is that they do it. As far as I’m concerned, I don’t think it’s a real thing. Allowed until all three retire (Fed and Rafa are basically the same, but Novak will probably spend another 18 months at this insane level, barring one more run at next year’s French Open. deaf). I don’t think we’ll see three players like this again for a generation or two. Your tennis career ends in your early 30s, maybe mid-30s, or at least it used to. not anymore. Unless, in the biggest and most pressured moments, Novak is playing better than someone 16 years younger and consistently outperforming him in fitness. Hats off to this guy. What he’s doing, as long as he’s doing it, is unparalleled in tennis, perhaps even in the NFL’s Burr Giggsy or Tom Brady, or in modern sports at large. ”
Yes, and what happened to Alcaraz in Paris wasn’t really a fitness issue, it was an ability to access fitness under that kind of pressure, the mental pressure of playing Djokovic. I think. Meanwhile, Sabalenka held 30 points to lead 2-0.
Soon Sabalenka put up two break points, but Keys could still be a no-show from the start if she could lose at the end, as you can see below. But she saved one with a phenomenal serve, then Sabalenka hit back on the return of her second serve before scoring a quality winner with an inside-out backhand in deuce and opening her shoulders again on down advantage. saved with a forehand down the line. out of court. This was a great start. Both players stepped up, attacking short, floating, and soft objects, as rudely spoken to by her mother. Back in deuce, Keys hit a double and Sabalenka punished her with a backhand slice in the right way. It was almost like a ping-pong shot, the ball veering away from the Keys, bouncing, then angling away again for a clean victory. We won’t see many of them, but the match is already heating up. Sabalenka breaks to lead 1-0.
The key is…
And we’re off!
“I feel like a vintage Madison on the lawn.” “Well, Madison, and at the end of the day, it’s up to her what kind of match we see.” Sabalenka may fold under pressure, but not until it’s tight at the end . Her lowest level used to be the stratosphere, and the only way Keys can compete is to do her best and go deep into it.
Keyes and Sabalenka are with us, The rain has just stopped in Fabulous North London.and Wimbledon It’s just cloudy.
Tununne!
See what happened at SW19 on Tuesday:
preamble
hello welcome Wimbledon 2023 – Day 10!
and what One day. We start the match on Court 1. Frankly, I feel sorry for the balls having a painful afternoon. In the fourth round against Marla Andreeva, Madison Keys adapted tactics on the fly to overwhelm a great opponent and avoid the embarrassment that a loss sent the 16-year-old to the last eight. But today she meets a player who is most like her and who is better than her. Alina Sabalenka He hit harder, had better touch and finally held it back in Melbourne when it mattered to win his first tournament. But her semi-final fall at Roland Garros reminds us that even though progress has been made, she is just the way she is and a devastating battle of strength, beauty and weakness awaits. let me
Meanwhile, the center’s opener will be a reenactment of last year’s final that is as obscene as it is captivating. Champion Elena Rybakina has some of the dumbest blows we’ve ever seen, but just as importantly, she knows what she’s capable of because she does. increase. Ons Jabour, on the other hand, continues to be absolutely desperate, brought on not only by the intensity of her own desires, but by the person she represents, making her glamorous array of angles and spins even more pop. Increased, 4th round destruction Petra Kvitova suggests that the player is completely at one with himself. Anyone who thinks they know what this is going to do is deceiving themselves.
Turning to the men’s side, the first quarter of the day seems to be between men and men: no one thinks either way Daniil Medvedev Or Christopher Eubanks dancing around with a glowing pot on Sunday evening. a) The No. 3 player in the world served to embarrass everyone, beating Novak Djokovic in a major final, b) Seeing his unseeded opponent in tears and seeing it happen This is strange when you think about it. , anything can happen.
And we end the day with a beast. Carlos Alcaraz It is, in short, the future of tennis, a ball of joy and violence that bounces on the grass each set. But Holger Roon is no different, processing information like a computer and using it to activate a personality that, at 20, believes he’s already the greatest player of all time. He doesn’t want to win, he expects to win, and he has all the weapons to make it happen. Come on, it’s going to be great, so please follow me.
play: 1pm BST Court 1, 1:30pm BST Center Court
Summarize this content to 100 words important eventShow only major eventsPlease turn on JavaScript to use this featureA killer forehand return to the corner, a brutal backhand return into the corner and a deft backhand slice into the corner made Sabalenka 15-40 – she hits hard enough to hear the ball screaming in pain. Keys then saved a break point but was pushed in the next slice, this time too low to get over the net and trailing 1-4. She’s also playing pretty well, but as the youngsters say, Sabalenka is just absolutely on fire. Seeing is positive.We were needlessly worried – Keys showed up and delivered a stunning forehand return at 15-all. But from there Sabalenka took a 3-1 lead with consecutive serves and forehands, and Tracy Austin thinks Kokom shortened her backswing to match the turf as the ball came flying faster. Her opponent is playing well, but she looks impregnable.Madison Keys plays a forehand return on his opponent. Photo: Alastair Grant/APUpdated on 08.31 EDTseriously, What is Beige? It’s contagious!No1 is sunny now And Keys stepped up to keep a comfortable 1-2. However, at the end of the match she approached the referee, who called on a discreet phone. All I heard was that she didn’t want it to be a problem, so maybe she’s in a little pain – we’ll see.email! “‘Then the day will end with a beast,’ said James W., quoting me, ”Carlos Alcaraz is, quite simply, the future of tennis, and he’s a turf for each set.’ It is a ball of joy and violence that springs up on theBut you know how Sunday goes, right? A 20-year-old will put his heart and soul into two, maybe three, lawsuits. But Djok Nabakovic, 36, is just getting started. And it looks like he could keep doing this for another 2-3 hours (he’s 10 if he wants). Each time he goes deep back to his feet and kisses the baseline.He may be mildly irritated (e.g. lose a set or two, etc.), Carlos Alcaraz gets tired and cramps from running away (goes to get his coat, etc.), but Jok is a man. It works like He’s ten years younger and methodically, methodically crushes him by four, five. This is Novak’s world. We just live in it (from a Federer fan). Joku is motivated to unrealistic heights by winning literally everything that goes to winning in tennis at least three times: fitness, preparation, mental battles. Borg retired at the age of 26. He played for the Fed until he was nearly 40 (but when the injury came out, it all happened at the very last moment). Rafa is also an outlier, especially given his style. But what these three do (actually, Andy Murray too, for different reasons, different results, no big deal, but still very admirable) is that they do it. As far as I’m concerned, I don’t think it’s a real thing. Allowed until all three retire (Fed and Rafa are basically the same, but Novak will probably spend another 18 months at this insane level, barring one more run at next year’s French Open. deaf). I don’t think we’ll see three players like this again for a generation or two. Your tennis career ends in your early 30s, maybe mid-30s, or at least it used to. not anymore. Unless, in the biggest and most pressured moments, Novak is playing better than someone 16 years younger and consistently outperforming him in fitness. Hats off to this guy. What he’s doing, as long as he’s doing it, is unparalleled in tennis, perhaps even in the NFL’s Burr Giggsy or Tom Brady, or in modern sports at large. ”Yes, and what happened to Alcaraz in Paris wasn’t really a fitness issue, it was an ability to access fitness under that kind of pressure, the mental pressure of playing Djokovic. I think. Meanwhile, Sabalenka held 30 points to lead 2-0.Soon Sabalenka put up two break points, but Keys could still be a no-show from the start if she could lose at the end, as you can see below. But she saved one with a phenomenal serve, then Sabalenka hit back on the return of her second serve before scoring a quality winner with an inside-out backhand in deuce and opening her shoulders again on down advantage. saved with a forehand down the line. out of court. This was a great start. Both players stepped up, attacking short, floating, and soft objects, as rudely spoken to by her mother. Back in deuce, Keys hit a double and Sabalenka punished her with a backhand slice in the right way. It was almost like a ping-pong shot, the ball veering away from the Keys, bouncing, then angling away again for a clean victory. We won’t see many of them, but the match is already heating up. Sabalenka breaks to lead 1-0.Alina Sabalenka breaks in the opener. Photo: Alastair Grant/APUpdated to EDT 08.18The key is…And we’re off!”I feel like a vintage Madison on the lawn.” “Well, Madison, and at the end of the day, it’s up to her what kind of match we see.” Sabalenka may fold under pressure, but not until it’s tight at the end . Her lowest level used to be the stratosphere, and the only way Keys can compete is to do her best and go deep into it.Keyes and Sabalenka are with us, The rain has just stopped in Fabulous North London.and Wimbledon It’s just cloudy.Tununne!See what happened at SW19 on Tuesday:preamblehello welcome Wimbledon 2023 – Day 10!and what One day. We start the match on Court 1. Frankly, I feel sorry for the balls having a painful afternoon. In the fourth round against Marla Andreeva, Madison Keys adapted tactics on the fly to overwhelm a great opponent and avoid the embarrassment that a loss sent the 16-year-old to the last eight. But today she meets a player who is most like her and who is better than her. Alina Sabalenka He hit harder, had better touch and finally held it back in Melbourne when it mattered to win his first tournament. But her semi-final fall at Roland Garros reminds us that even though progress has been made, she is just the way she is and a devastating battle of strength, beauty and weakness awaits. let meMeanwhile, the center’s opener will be a reenactment of last year’s final that is as obscene as it is captivating. Champion Elena Rybakina has some of the dumbest blows we’ve ever seen, but just as importantly, she knows what she’s capable of because she does. increase. Ons Jabour, on the other hand, continues to be absolutely desperate, brought on not only by the intensity of her own desires, but by the person she represents, making her glamorous array of angles and spins even more pop. Increased, 4th round destruction Petra Kvitova suggests that the player is completely at one with himself. Anyone who thinks they know what this is going to do is deceiving themselves.Turning to the men’s side, the first quarter of the day seems to be between men and men: no one thinks either way Daniil Medvedev Or Christopher Eubanks dancing around with a glowing pot on Sunday evening. a) The No. 3 player in the world served to embarrass everyone, beating Novak Djokovic in a major final, b) Seeing his unseeded opponent in tears and seeing it happen This is strange when you think about it. , anything can happen.And we end the day with a beast. Carlos Alcaraz It is, in short, the future of tennis, a ball of joy and violence that bounces on the grass each set. But Holger Roon is no different, processing information like a computer and using it to activate a personality that, at 20, believes he’s already the greatest player of all time. He doesn’t want to win, he expects to win, and he has all the weapons to make it happen. Come on, it’s going to be great, so please follow me.play: 1pm BST Court 1, 1:30pm BST Center Court
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2023/jul/12/wimbledon-tennis-jabeur-rybakina-alcaraz-medvedev-sabalenka-live Wimbledon Quarterfinals: Jabur vs. Ryvakina, Keys vs. Sabalenka – Live | Wimbledon 2023
