Extreme environment. Extreme performance of the opponent. Markéta Vondroušová dropped out of Wimbledon after an exposed fight with adored Emma Raducan. British at the home center of Court unleashed a crazy atmosphere and Czech admitted, “It wasn’t nice.”
London (from our newsletter) – A girl who caused one of the greatest sensations of the entire tennis history of unprecedented driving from the US Open to the Grand Slam title four years ago, enjoys its Wimbledon rebirth after a long -term crisis.
During the tense evening on the largest London court, Emma Raducanová was clearly 6: 3, 6: 3 to eliminate Markéta Vondroušová last year.
“It was an extreme performance from her, or I don’t know if she plays like this.
She knew she did the maximum. The opponent was just better.
“She really played well. It seemed to me that I had to play a terribly, terribly good ball to win the exchange at all. I think it gave me two easy points.
Raducanová herself described the match as one of the best she had ever played. And the BBC wrote, “Everything she touched has turned into gold.”
“Despite the second service, it was very difficult, it was very well returned. She played it great from the ČOPs too. There was not much,” Vondroušová said.
She was glad that she could play at the Court of Court, where she had experienced a fairy -tale moment about which she hadn’t dreamed of before, again.
Although it wasn’t a bit pleasant this time.
“It is very difficult with her at the center, I find that there is a complete idol, people are a woman and she is experiencing it too. Then you kind of ride and it’s hard to get out of it,” she explained.
Raducanová impressed with a loud speech and turbulent celebration of almost every ball in the first round. Now she was even more unleashed.
“She uses a lot of people. She was very naked, she was screaming at the whole court from the second ball,” said the Sokol native.
Wimbledon generally does not have as wild and hostile audience as it can be in Paris or New York. But it was different with Raducan.
“It has been crowded and she requires it, it hits and drives people. It is obvious that she is enjoying it,” Vondroušová said. She didn’t complain, she didn’t evaluate it critically.
“It’s hard to concentrate on everything else, but you have to experience these matches,” she added.
Overall, she was happy. After a three -month break caused by the injury of the shoulder, she only played the third tournament. She even won the third career title in front of Wimbledon in Berlin.
And in London she paid for a mining lot.
“Of course I am disappointed, but at the same time every match is difficult without pain.
