“It’s far, but when it happens, it will be so. And we will both be happy, because it’s great that we are doing well in singles and doubles. But we still have a lot of work to do,” said Siniaková, who today after a turn she defeated American Coco Vandeweghe.
And it is Siniak who faces the toughest possible opponent in the All England Club. In the fight for the round of 16, he will face the current world number one Ashleigh Barty from Australia. Tournament fourteen Krejčíková will play for promotion with Anastasia Sevastova from Latvia.
They did not meet Barty among women, but once played together in juniors. “And her style didn’t suit me at all, but a lot has changed since then,” Siniak said, adding to the Australian: “She has an overview of the court, a little boyish style and when she has time, the ball flies where she wants. not to give the balls for free. He will try to play aggressively and take the grass a little to his side. “
But Siniaková can mature the world number one in the third round of the grand slam. The year before, she knocked out the then first Japanese player Naomi Osaka at Roland Garros. “It would be great if it worked out again,” she smiled. “I will want to show off, show off the best tennis possible and I believe I will go to the court with the fact that I can definitely win. But I have to be more than one hundred percent.”
According to Siniaková, Krejčíková’s success in Paris is proof of how balanced women’s tennis is today. “Players of tens and fifties are approaching. And it turns out that they have to work and every girl can win. The important thing is that when the player is ready, anything can happen,” Siniaková said.
He has been cooperating with Russian coach Yevgeny Manjukov since the clay season. And of the last four tournaments, he has one final, one semifinal and two third rounds in grand slams. “It works in training and I’m glad that I can show it in matches as well,” said Siniaková.
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