Jabeur vs. Rybakina and Keys vs. Sabalenka at Wimbledon quarterfinals,

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Sabalenka immediately raises two break points, and as seen below, even if she loses in the end, Keys is still capable of not turning up at all. Then, when Sabalenka smashes out a second serve return, she saves one with a massive serve, finds a great inside-out backhand winner for a deuce, and, down a set, opens shoulders once more to defend herself with a forehand down the line from outside the court. When Keys sends down a double back on deuce, Sabalenka responds appropriately with a backhand slice that is almost like a table tennis shot, the ball curving away. This is a fantastic start, both players grooved and attacking anything short, floated, or soft like it called their mother a rude word.

"I feel vintage Madison on grass," well, Madison exclaims, and eventually she determines the type of match we're going to witness. Prior to that, Sabalenka's bottom level is suddenly stratospheric, and the only way Keys can compete is by bringing her best and taking it deep. Sabalenka could still crumble under duress, but not until it gets close at the finish.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to day 10 of Wimbledon 2023!

What a day it is, too. We start the hearing on Court 1, where, to be honest, you almost feel bad for the balls because they are in for a miserable afternoon. Madison Keys rediscovered herself just in time during her match against Marra Andreeva in the fourth round. She quickly adjusted her strategy to overcome her smart opponent and avoid the humiliation of being the one whose loss allowed a 16-year-old to advance to the round of eight. Aryna Sabalenka is the player who is most like her and who is also better than her. Sabalenka strikes the ball harder, has greater touch, and in Melbourne, she ultimately controlled the match when it counted to win her first Slam. She did, however, lose her semi-final at

We have a replay of last year's final that is so alluring it's almost offensive opening up on Centre, meanwhile. The champion, Elena Rybakina, engages in some of the most outrageous striking we've ever witnessed, but more significantly, she is aware that she is capable of doing so because she has. Ons Jabeur, on the other hand, continues to be utterly desperate to succeed. She is driven not only by the intensity of her own desire but also by what she stands for. Her fourth-round thrashing of Petra Kvitova suggests a player who is completely at peace with herself. Anyone who believes they know how this will turn out is delusional.

Regarding the men, it appears that the first half of the day will feature a battle of the underdogs: nobody anticipates that either Christopher Eubanks or Daniil Medvedev will be seen dancing about with a shiny pot on Sunday night. Which is a funny thing to say considering that (1) the third-best player in the world can serve well enough to trouble anyone and (2) his unseeded opponent is on a tear, and when that occurs, anything can happen.

Then a brute completes our day. Simply said, Carlos Alcaraz is the tennis of the future, a bouncy ball of excitement and aggression who gets better on grass with each set. However, Holger Rune is not dissimilar, digesting data like a computer and utilising it to expel a personality that thinks he is already the greatest player to ever play the game at the age of 20. He won't want to win; he'll anticipate doing so, and he has all the tools necessary to do so. So stay with us—this is going to be wonderful.

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