Entering her Master Grand Slam Championship, Raducanu tries to adjust expectations after a tough buildup.
It is a wise policy because she is always her primary position and it is a wise policy around the anger of Wimbledon’s family players.
However, her dominant approach to winning the 2023 champion Marketa Vondrousova in the second round has dispelled the belief.
Despite being excellent in the “long” against the crafty Czech Republic, Radanu knew she still had a gap with the best – and Sabalenka was the leading mark.
Raducanu is even better in the first group than Vondrousova.
Her intentions seemed to create a breakthrough point in the first game of the game, and the British led 3-2 despite the danger mitigation of Sabalenka’s service.
The volume on the central court has increased dramatically, covering the greenhouse effect of the roof, suggesting that home fans believe like Radikanu.
The challenge is to keep her level.
When she served 4-3, the error began to spread – summed up by the wild forehand sum at rest points – with the momentum of Sabalenka, her baseline game continued to break down in the next game.
When Rakanu faced seven fixed points 5-4, it felt like the game could get out of her soon.
But she is a more resilient competitor these days and breaks her durability for the scene in Game 11.
However, Sabalenka shows why improving his game at the most important time is the dominant figure in the WTA Tour.
Sabalenka’s precise and heavy ball hits Sabalenka’s precise and heavy ball in the crowd, and the nerveless drop rate is supplemented as she drags her own lines in the tiebreak.
