Wimbledon women's singles have identified the throne. In the final, Iga Swiatek was buried in Amanda Anisimova with an unbelievable score 6-0, 6-0. This talent only takes place in only 57 minutes.
According to statistics, this is the most difference women's singles final in Wimbledon since 1911, when Dorothea Lambert Chambers crushed Dora Boothby. More broadly in the history of four Grand Slam tournament, only one more final ended with the same ratio. That's when Steffi Graf buried Natasha Zvereva at Roland Garros 1988 after only 34 minutes.
In the press conference after the match, Anisimova honestly shared: “I seemed to be frozen by pressure. It was not the way I wanted my first Grand Slam final. I thought I was really shocked. Losing 0-6, 0-6 is very difficult to swallow.”
Explaining the cause of the failure, Anisimova said: “I was a bit worried, but it was not too big. If any, I was even more excited to play.
But really, I didn't practice the day before and I thought my body was exhausted. I felt it clearly from the boot this morning. After each ball, I had to rest to regain my strength.
I think my biggest problem is physical strength. If you want to stay for two weeks in a Grand Slam tournament, you have to practice a lot. It is not easy to challenge. I need to improve both physically and experience. This is my first Grand Slam final, at least now I have that experience. ”
Finally, the 12th -class player in the world still proved positive about the future: “I have learned that you are never perfect, each match is a different story. There are bad matches I play, but I have fought, focused, not let myself be engulfed in negative.
