Elena Rybakina won against Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 (WTA)
Earlier in the tournament, Tomljanovic, ranked No 44, defeated Swiss Jil Teichmann, the No 18 seed (6-2, 6-3), American qualifier Catherine Harrison (6-2, 6-2), Czech Barbora Krejcikova, the No 13 seed (2-6, 6-4, 6-3) and Frenchwoman Alize Cornet (4-6, 6-4, 6-3). Kazakh Elena Rybakina, the No 17 seed, won against Australian Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 to move into the last four of Wimbledon at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London on Wednesday. She’ll play Romanian Simona Halep, the No 16 seed, in the next round
Elena Rybakina recovered from a shaky start to overwhelm Australian Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6 6-2 6-3 on Wednesday and set up a Wimbledon semi-final with Simona ...
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For a second-straight year, Australia's Ajla Tomljanovic has had her Wimbledon campaign brutally halted in the quarter-finals. The Croatian-born world No.
Early in the third set, commentators described Rybakina as “almost unstoppable,” and declared Tomljanovic “looks confused”. But she fought her way back into the match, fending off a break point to make it 1-3 in the third set. She had nine unforced errors compared to just two winners in the set, a reversal of the opening set, and failed to capitalise on Rybakina’s wild serving – with just 42 per cent of first serves landing in. Including that game, Tomljanovic lost seven games in a row – and was down a break point in an eighth – before finally getting on the board at 1-3 down in the decider. Tomljanovic errors began to creep in her first service game of the second set, giving Rybakina three break points, and the Kazakh star made no mistake. The Australian was assured and clinical for the remainder of the set, never allowing her opponent a sniff at a potential break, and finishing with nine winners to just three unforced errors. Tomljanovic delivered a near-faultless first set, before collapsing midway through the second set, losing seven-straight games to fall from 2-3 in the second to 0-3 in the decider.
Ajla Tomljanovic and Elena Rybakina are going to face off in the Wimbledon quarterfinal on Wednesday. Both players are very active and extremely appreciated ...
Ajla Tomljanovic and Elena Rybakina squared off only on 1 occasion. Ajla Tomljanovic and Elena Rybakina are going to face off in the Wimbledon quarterfinal on Wednesday. Both players are very active and extremely appreciated on social media. Now the world no.44, Tomljanovic has a compiled 19-16 win-loss record in 2022.
Rybakina, who was born in Russia but switched to Kazakhstan in 2018, won seven games in a row after dropping the first set and won 4-6 6-2 6-3. She will next face Simona Halep in the last four after the former champion beat Amanda Anisimova.
"I want to say a really big thanks to the people who came to watch us today and supported us. "I started a bit slow, I didn't serve that well," Rybakina explained. We've already played a few times - it was a tough battle. "I am really happy that I got through to the semi final. "I tried to focus on my serve to find my way and in the end I found it." It’s really nice and an amazing atmosphere.
Down a set and struggling in her first Wimbledon quarter-final against an inspired opponent, Elena Rybakina shrugged off her early nerves and recovered to ...
As her enormous serve and forehand began to fire, Rybakina simply overpowered Tomljanovic from the baseline. Rybakina had previously reached one grand slam quarter-final, beating Serena Williams en route to what was previously a career-best result at the French Open last year. By breaking new ground at Wimbledon, Rybakina, the 17th seed, is the first Kazakh player to reach a grand slam semi-final in either the men’s or women’s singles events.
Elena Rybakina continued the best Wimbledon run of her career by setting up a semi-final clash with Simona Halep.
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For the 2nd year in a row Ajla Tomljanovic is out in the Wimbledon quarterfinals with Elena Rybaking being better 4-6 6-2 6-3. Tomljanovic opened the match ...
She was up 5-1 and served for the match at that score but dropped her serve in the last rallying effort from Tomljanovic. She did finish it off with 6-3 with several strong serves. She improved her level a little bit in the 2nd set as Tomljanovic dropped off a cliff. She was able to win many free points thanks to her serve particularly as the match went on and Tomljanovic dropped in level.
Rybakina hit 15 aces against Tomljanovic on No. 1 Court and will next face 2019 Wimbledon champion Simona Halep for a spot in the final. ___. 2:40 p.m.. Simona ...
Elena Rybakina (in pic ...
The winner of 22 Grand Slams will now take on 11th-seeded American Taylor Fritz on Wednesday for a place in the semifinal. The 23-year-old becomes the second Kazakh to reach the last eight at SW19 following Yaroslava Shvedova, who made that stage in 2016. The 31-year-old Martic recovered from a 0-3 deficit in the first set, claiming four games straight to take a 4-3 lead.
Elena Rybakina aced past Alja Tomljanovic to reach her first career major semifinal at Wimbledon. Photo credit: Getty. With a final powerful ace, Elena Rybakina ...
Serving for the match again later at 5-3, Rybakina made no mistakes this time. That allowed Tomljanovic to break for 2-5 and stay in the contest. Rybakina assumed control of the third set and the match when she broke Tomljanovic early on for 2-0 lead. Rybakina raced out to a 5-1 lead and served for the match. Rybakina finally started to make more in-roads into the Australian’s game as she forced Tomljanovic out of her strike zone. Tomljanovic couldn’t sustain her momentum as she quickly fell behind a service break in her opening game of the second set.
Elena Rybakina defeated Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 (WTA)
Kazakh Elena Rybakina, the No 17 seed, won against Australian Ajla Tomljanovic 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 to move into her first Slam semi-final. I started a bit slow, I didn’t start that well, maybe I was nervous. It was a really tough match.
Moscow-born Elena Rybakina dropped her first set of the Championships but reached a maiden semi-final in SW19.
Start your Independent Premium subscription today. It was a really tough match but I heard all the support. “I am really happy I got through to the semi-final.
Elena Rybakina reached her first Grand Slam semi-final after fighting back to beat Ajla Tomljanovic in three sets at Wimbledon.
"I want to say a really big thanks to the people who came to watch us today and supported us. "I started a bit slow, I didn't serve that well," Rybakina explained. We've already played a few times - it was a tough battle. "I am really happy that I got through to the semi final. "I tried to focus on my serve to find my way and in the end I found it." It’s really nice and an amazing atmosphere.
No.17 seed Elena Rybakina came from a set down to defeat Ajla Tomljanovic at Wimbledon and become the first Kazakh to reach a Grand Slam semifinal.
A slew of unforced errors saw her fail to serve out the match, and when she reached match point on the Tomljanovic serve at 5-2, her forehand found the net. But stepping up to the line a second time, Rybakina made no mistake. In the second set, it was Rybakina's turn to be near-watertight on serve, conceding only one point behind her first delivery. Match management: Tomljanovic, contesting her second straight Wimbledon quarterfinal and also bidding to reach her first major semifinal, opened the match in formidable form. She hit back at the start of the second set, breaking Tomljanovic with an efficient dropshot-volley combination for 2-0. Prior to Wimbledon, Rybakina had not reached a quarterfinal since Indian Wells in March, and she had won only one grass-court match in two tournaments.
Former champion Simona Halep said she is playing her "best tennis" as she set up a Wimbledon semi-final clash with Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina on Wednesday.
"It is a big challenge for me. "Maybe I was nervous. It means a lot." "It is amazing. I am really happy to be into the semi-final. "I'm very emotional right now.
Russian-born Rybakina became the first player representing Kazakhstan to reach a Grand Slam semi-final when she defeated Ajla Tomljanovic of Australia, 4-6, ...
"It is a big challenge for me. "Maybe I was nervous. It means a lot." "It is amazing. I am really happy to be into the semi-final. "I'm very emotional right now.
Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina fought back from a set down to beat Ajla Tomljanovic in the Wimbledon quarter-finals.
- Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon - Wimbledon “I am really happy I got through to the semi-final.
Rybakina, who has represented Kazakhstan since 2018, fought back to beat Ajla Tomljanovic in the quarter-finals.
I’m just thinking that I have a very nice chance to play semis in Wimbledon. Of course, I feel it for them because everybody wants to compete at the biggest tournament, at Wimbledon. Yeah, I just hope that next year is going to be back to normal. “I feel super happy about it. I will take it. They made everything possible for me to keep playing, keep improving. “I got so much help and support.
Russian and Belarusian players may be banned from Wimbledon but someone born and raised in Moscow is just one match away from the final.
In the end I just know that I have to play till the end because she's a great fighter. “I know she's a big hitter. She said: “I think that the key, of course, is my serve, aggressive game. “I was born in Russia, but of course I am representing Kazakhstan. It's already a long journey for me. “I think it was very good timing because they [Kazakhstan] were looking for the player. So I think it was a very good combination.
Simona Halep continued her flawless return to Wimbledon by thrashing Amanda Anisimova to reach the semi-finals.
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The 23-year-old acquired Kazakh citizenships and switched from Russia to represent the country in 2018.
Start your Independent Premium subscription today. “I got so much help and support. The 23-year-old said: “Of course, I agree. “I’m feeling just the support of the people and very happy to represent Kazakhstan because I think I’m also bringing some results, which are very good for the sport in Kazakhstan. I’m feeling just the support of the people and very happy to represent Kazakhstan because I think I’m also bringing some results, which are very good for the sport in Kazakhstan. I was playing Olympics, Fed Cup before.
Moscow-born Elena Rybakina dropped her first set of the Championships but reached a maiden semi-final in SW19.
It was a really tough match but I heard all the support. “I am really happy I got through to the semi-final. Tomljanovic was able to briefly prevent what now seemed a formality before Rybakina’s 14th ace of the contest brought it to a finish after one hour and 15 minutes of action.
Rybakina, who has represented Kazakhstan since 2018, fought back to beat Ajla Tomljanovic in the quarter-finals.
I’m just thinking that I have a very nice chance to play semis in Wimbledon. Of course, I feel it for them because everybody wants to compete at the biggest tournament, at Wimbledon. Yeah, I just hope that next year is going to be back to normal. “I feel super happy about it. I will take it. They made everything possible for me to keep playing, keep improving. “I got so much help and support.
Russian and Belarusian players may be banned from Wimbledon but someone born and raised in Moscow is just one match away from the final.
In the end I just know that I have to play till the end because she’s a great fighter. “I know she’s a big hitter. She said: “I think that the key, of course, is my serve, aggressive game. “I was born in Russia, but of course I am representing Kazakhstan. It’s already a long journey for me. “I think it was very good timing because they [Kazakhstan] were looking for the player. So I think it was a very good combination.