laitimes

U.S. Open Women's Singles Champion: Raducano took two weeks to go from 150th place to Grand Slam title

author:Watch the ball small

How long does it take to go from 150th place to US Open women's singles title? Emma. Raducannu tells you: two weeks!

Because before Radukanu came to the U.S. Open, her wta ranked 150th. She hasn't won any WTA Tour titles, she's still competing in the WTA Challenge, she's still competing in ITF's.

What a magical place! Here let those who have talent, strength, and dreams can realize their dreams.

U.S. Open Women's Singles Champion: Raducano took two weeks to go from 150th place to Grand Slam title

In the 18-year-old qualifiers of the US Open, Emma Raducanu defeated 19-year-old Leila Fernandez 6-4, 6-3 to complete her dream debut and win the Grand Slam title for the first time.

Today, Raducano and Fernandez played the biggest match of their lives at arthur Ashe Stadium. Although Raducano and Fernandez had not reached the fourth round of a Grand Slam tournament until this week, they made their Cinderella appearance in an exciting women's Grand Slam final. They presented a wonderful game, and two fearless young girls completely detonated the whole field.

Speaking at the awards ceremony, Radukanu said: "I think this final shows that the future of women's tennis and the depth of the current tournament is fantastic. I believe that every player in the women's tennis draw has a chance to win any match. I hope that the younger generation will be able to move forward like a great legend like Billy Jean King and every player who is now at the pinnacle of the game. ”

As the world's No. 150 player, Radukanu must successfully break through three qualifiers to win her U.S. Open signing and make her debut at the U.S. Open. She did it in an extremely efficient way, she didn't concede a single set in 10 games. She beat Tokyo 2020 Olympic gold medalist Belinda Bencic and No. 17 Maria Sakkari.

She continued to perform well against Fernandez, who was ranked 73rd. On their way to the final, Fernandez defeated No. 2 seed Sabalenka, No. 3 Naomi Osaka and No. 5 seed Svitolina. So, there's reason to believe that Ferdinandes is also a strong contender for the U.S. Open title.

Raducannu's path to advancement is stronger and smoother. With a record of 9 games without losing a single set, she came to the US Open women's singles final, she maintained the same 2:0 record, and finally lifted the US Open championship trophy!

How incredible and impossible Radukanu's achievements are! But she did.

1. Raducannu became the first ever qualifier to reach a Grand Slam final, and a woman who won a Grand Slam tournament from the qualification breakout.

2. Andreescu won the U.S. Open in his fourth Grand Slam tournament in 2019. She broke the record set by Monica Seles at the 1990 French Open. Raducano played in Wimbledon for the first time this year (wild card player) and reached the fourth round, and the US Open was her second grand slam event, and she did it, winning the championship!

Raducano (18) also became the youngest Grand Slam champion since the 17-year-old Sharapova won at Wimbledon in 2004. Her name will go down in British tennis history while ending 44 years of expectations for a Grand Slam title on the British women's tennis team. Raducano is now the first British woman to win a Grand Slam title since Virginia Wade in 1977 – and the legend himself came to arthur Ashe Stadium to witness the youngster's success.

Raducanu said: "Virginia and Tim (Henman) are significant here. These British legends and icons have really helped me to follow in their footsteps and have convinced me that I can actually do it. ”

Raducano began her new journey on the tennis court at the New York Court. Next week's new wta rankings she'll leap to 24th! From 150 to 24! This means she is eligible to compete in all levels of the WTA and say goodbye to qualifying once and for all. Therefore, in the future, the audience will often see this name. Let's witness her growth!

[Come and see me] [Come and see me] [Prayer] [Prayer] [Rose] [Rose]

Read on