laitimes

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

Last night, Beijing time, the highly anticipated Monte Carlo Masters final was held as scheduled. The two sides are seeded number three, defending champion Tsitsipas and non-seeded players, and Fokina, a double quarter-finalist at last year's French Open and Monte Carlo.

In the previous semi-finals, Falkina defeated former Masters champion Dimitrov while Tsitsipas defeated old rival Zverev, both showing excellent competitive form.

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!
Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

Recap the whole game. In the first set, Fawkina broke the opponent's second serve, as in the previous semi-final against Dimitrov, the weaker and lower-ranked side had established the lead early.

But then Tsitsipas achieved a comeback, and Falkina had spent too much effort against Fritz and Dimitrov, two Masters champions, which was already evident from the end of his last game against Dimitrov.

The defending champion took the opportunity to break again and took advantage of the situation to win the set.

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

Fought again, Falkina and Tsitsipas broke each other once in the first four sets, and the two sides fought in the ninth set for a key set, Tsitsipas got two consecutive break points, but they were all defused by Fudjina. At the third break point, Tsitsipas broke and came to his own serve to win the game.

In the past, Tsitsipas was ridiculed for not being good at serving to win the game, and this time was no exception, when Fudkina grabbed one of the two break points and stubbornly equalized the score.

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

The game was brought into the grab seven, and Tsitsipas still occupied a fairly obvious advantage in the seventh, and Fudkina's footsteps moved significantly harder, unable to stage the scene of interception in time and space against Djokovic again, and even the phenomenon of slipping on the soles of his feet and clapping away from his hands.

In the end, in the final ball fight, both sides fell to the ground. The Spaniards were not in time to save the ball, while the Greeks were unrequited in celebration.

Tsitsipas successfully defended his title, thus becoming the eighth player to reach two or more active Masters titles and the second person actively defending the Monte Carlo Masters.

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

Although Fawkina lost the game, the public's current attention to him is probably not much less than That of Alcaraz.

In the following clay season, they will also be popular candidates for good results. Last year, they reached the quarter-finals of both the French Open, with Tsitsipas still finishing out.

Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!
Tsitsipas defended Monca, setting two records in the First World War!

This year, can the two surpass last year's results? Let's wait and see! (Source: Tennis House Author: Luo ChengQiye)

Read on