Madison Keys loses the amazing Wimbledon disorder

LONDON-This was not expected in Wimbledon a surprise on Friday when the Australian Open Champion, Madison Keys, No. 6, was an unbalanced loser in the third round, was canceled 6-3, 6-3 by 104 from Laura Sigmund from Germany.

Keys’ Exit left one of the best six women in the bow before the end of the week 1: No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka, which she holds by calling for the last five matches and defeated 2021 USA’s Open Champion Emma Radocano from Britain 7-6 (6), 6-4 in a tumultuous midfield at night.

No. 2 Coco Gauff, No. 3 Jessica Pegula, No. 4 Jasmine Paolini and No. 5 Zheng Qinwen was already outside.

The men’s field also saw its share of surprises, including the 13 -seeds of the Wimbledon Record in the first round.

“Sometimes, it was not the best quality, let’s say. But I managed, and in the end, it is important to find solutions and did so well. I kept my nerves in the end,” said Sejund, then added with laughter: “There are always nerves.

Wimbledon may be the only event in the four major championships as Keys did not reach at least the semi -finals, but it participated in the quarter -finals there twice there Enjoying the penetration of 2025Including its title in Melbourne Park in January.

Keys’ Power versus SIEGEMUND and its slices made a great variation in the patterns, and this result was an amazing traffic traffic in the afternoon stormy in court No. 2.

The main statistics, undoubtedly, were: keys committed 31 unfamiliar mistakes, 20 more than Siegemund.

When it ended with one other return of the keys that sailed widely, Sejund smiled widely, raised her arms and jumped up and down again and again.

“You can’t be happy when you beat a great player like Madison,” said Sigimid.

How unexpected this is for Siegemund? Before this year, its professional record was at all English Club 2-5, and it did not exceed the second round. Taking into account all the four four tournaments, she had reached the third round only once in 28 previous games, as it reached the quarter -finals of the France Open 2020.

“There is no technical pressure for me,” said Sigimid, 37, the oldest woman in the tournament. “I am trying to remember only myself. I don’t feel that I need to prove anything anymore. My friend often tells me about it.”

On Sunday, the German is facing another participant who no one will predict at this stage of the main grass court: Solana Sierra ranked 101, who lost in the qualifiers and made it in the main clouds when another player withdrew.