Delivery of new champions Emma Raducanu and Daniil Medvedev left tennis fans to emit saliva on the prospect of what would happen when the curtain was dropped on a grand slam tennis for another year on Sunday.
The fans returned at the National Tennis Center Billie Jean King after Locking Covid-19 years ago and they watched a decent drama at every stage in the Broadway Theater just a few miles.
Novak Djokovic has been given the top bill because of his quest for the grand slam calendar and the 21st title of 21 to break the tie three-way with Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal as the most successful male players of all time.
However, in the second week, he had to share the spotlight because two new tennis stars appeared in women’s draw.
Raducanu’s teenager and Leylah Fernandez – born two months apart in 2002 – produced a hype of bustle when they swept everything before they operated with the title decider.
Raducanu, after fighting his way through the qualification only in the second department, who emerged victory in the last round on Saturday with the dominant victory that lured millions returned to England and throughout the world.
The way he wants, and the fact that he has reached the fourth round on Wimbledon Grass on his great debut, leaving many who wondered whether Raducanu might be the dominant champion, a woman’s craves tennis.
Canadian left hander Fernandez has a more difficult route to the final, defeating the top three players and several main champions, and doing more than enough to suggest he will not be a flash-in-the-pan.
“We have seen another career that looks unstoppable but hasn’t lasted very long,” said ESPN analyst Chris Evert, himself the winner of the grand slam teenager.
“Who knows what will happen when the target is on their backs, or with this level of attention? I hope they take everything slowly.
I hope they have good people and a good team around them.” Those who care about how Raducanu and Fernandez will face attention just to point to Naomi Osaka, which announced his arrival on the big stage with the US Open Victory in 2018.
It was only 23, the grand slam champion four times continued to struggle with the mental health problem he suggested triggered by the massive load of hope for him.
The former world number one and defending champions subjugated weakly in the third round and said he wasn’t sure when or where he would play again.
Gunswhithout Young Puning Power of Federer, Nadal and 2020 Champion Dominic Thiem – All missed through injury – submitted to young weapons to give excitement on the picture of men too.
Spanish teenager Carlos Alcaraz played his role, sent Stefanos Tsitipas’s third seed packing in the third round and became the youngest player in the open era to reach the quarter-finals.
34 matches that match the record in the main lottery go to the decisive fifth set as a player trying to make the most more open fields.
“I really thought the guy tried hard, because there was no Roger, Rafa,” said American Frances Tiafoe.
“I see foamy people in the mouth, pretty funny to watch, I’m in a crackling room that is cracked.” Djokovic, the only representative of the “three big”, is certainly challenged but carved his way steadily through a draw until his date with fate in the blue court of Arthur Ashe Stadium.
The 34-year-old has fired Medvedev Russia in direct set at the Australian Open to win the first leg of what he hoped to be the first calendar year of the Grand Slam by a male player since 1969.
However, Medvedev knocked out the script with a brilliant performance to give What can be proven to be a breakthrough moment in men’s tennis.
Thiem last year was the first half of the big three to win majors since 2016 but Austria did not need to beat Djokovic, Federer or Nadal.
Djokovic will expect it’s just a blip and a little will bet against it continuing normal service in January Australia Open, where it will look for a 10th title record.
However, champions who open triple, will not leave New York without valuable memories.
When the defeat approached on Sunday, the number one world was reduced because he received something almost as sweet as silver – the type of ovation provided for great players who had graced the stage for years.
“I don’t know, I don’t expect anything, but the amount of support and energy and the love I get from the crowd is something I remember forever,” he said.
“Emotion, his energy is very strong.
I mean, it’s as strong as winning 21 grand slams.
That’s my feelings, honest.
I feel very, very special.”
Novak Djokovic denied when the star was born on the New York stage
