Mirra Andreeva defeated Maja Chwalinska in two sets (6-3 and 6-2) in the Roland Garros final this Saturday and was crowned a Grand Slam champion at just 19 years old. They are playing the second set of the Roland Garros final this Saturday. The first set began with four breaks of serve, two for each player. With the score at 2-2, both improved their serves to make it 3-3, but that’s when Andreeva stepped up a gear to control the match. She got another break, defended her serve, and then broke Chwalinska’s serve again to win the first set of the match.
The Russian tennis player gained confidence after winning the first set and started the second set overwhelmingly. The world number eight gave her opponent no breathing room. She went up 5-0 after defending her three serves and breaking the Polish player’s two serves. It was then that Chwalinska slightly improved the score. She made it 5-1 and broke her opponent’s serve to make it 5-2. But with the possibility of putting the Russian tennis player in trouble at 5-3, Andreeva finished the final with a great break.
We say goodbye for today, but tomorrow we will bring you the men’s final, a duel between Germany’s Sasha Zverev and Italy’s Fabio Cobolli.
Maja Chwalinska hoped to continue the Polish legacy established by Iga Swiatek in the tournament, winning four of the previous six editions, but she will still have to wait to lift her first Grand Slam trophy. She is not as young as her opponent today, but at 24, she can still dream of achieving something great in the future.
Andreeva is the first Russian player to win Roland Garros since the iconic Maria Sharapova did so in 2014. She is the fourth player from that country to achieve it in the 21st century after Myskina (2004), Kuznetsova (2009) and Sharapova herself, who won it in 2012 in addition to the aforementioned 2014.
Conchita Martínez’s protégé, who was very attentive to the Russian throughout the match, managed to curb the power and quality of the Polish player Maja Chwalinska’s hitting, who, after a very even start to the match, collapsed and could never contain Andreeva’s steamroller.
FINAL!! Victory for teenager Mirra Andreeva, who wins her first Grand Slam at just 19 years old. She does so with brilliance in a final decided by 6-3 and 6-2.
Great volley from mid-court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska hits her forehand into the net
Great backhand from the back of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska hits her backhand into the net
Tremendous! When it seemed already done, Andreeva loses two consecutive games and gives a minimal hope to Maja Chwalinska, who now has serve to continue closing the gap. 5-2 for now in the second set. Still very close for the Russian.
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva hits her backhand into the net
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva hits her backhand into the net
Great forehand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Despite a glaring error when she was already closing another game, Andreeva is cruising in this second set. 5-0 and Roland Garros is already knocking at her door.
Great volley from mid-court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Mirra Andreeva fails to clear the net with her volley
Maja Chwalinska hits her backhand into the net
Great volley from mid-court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Mirra Andreeva hits her forehand into the net
Flat serve by Mirra Andreeva, Maja Chwalinska’s return goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s shot goes out
Great forehand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Backhand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska
Impressive passing shot by Mirra Andreeva from the back of the court beats Maja Chwalinska and wins her the point
Andreeva wins her sixth consecutive game, the third in the second set, and goes up 3-0, with the final now in sight. Maja Chwalinska is hitting many quality shots, but incomprehensible errors are leading her to the brink against a high-level opponent.
Flat serve by Mirra Andreeva, Maja Chwalinska’s return goes out
Great forehand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s shot goes out
Mirra Andreeva hits her forehand into the net
Maja Chwalinska with a fabulous drop shot from the back of the court that Mirra Andreeva cannot reach wins the point
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Great forehand from the back of the court by Maja Chwalinska that beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska hits her backhand into the net
Great forehand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Maja Chwalinska fails to clear the net with her volley
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
We will see how this last partial affects Chwalinska, but these types of situations are usually decisive in Grand Slam finals.
First set for Andreeva!! After a hesitant start from both players where we only saw breaks of serve, the Russian pulled out the rifle after 3-3. She wins the first set and will also serve in the first game of the second set.
Backhand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Maja Chwalinska hits her backhand into the net
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Flat serve, on her second serve by Maja Chwalinska, Mirra Andreeva’s return goes out
Mirra Andreeva with a volley near the net wins the point
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Great volley from mid-court by Maja Chwalinska that beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Ace by Mirra Andreeva with a flat serve that Maja Chwalinska cannot return
Backhand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska
Mirra Andreeva’s backhand goes out
Mirra Andreeva hits her backhand into the net
Maja Chwalinska’s lob goes out
The Pole turns the scoreboard around, and finally manages to secure the first serve with a happy ending to the first set.
Great forehand from the center of the court by Maja Chwalinska that beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Counter drop shot by Maja Chwalinska with which she beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Flat serve by Maja Chwalinska, Mirra Andreeva’s return goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
Mirra Andreeva misses her second serve
Mirra Andreeva’s forehand goes out
The final starts evenly, but with the peculiarity that all games have been won by breaking the opponent’s serve. Three breaks and 2-1 for Andreeva.
Maja Chwalinska’s shot goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s backhand goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s lob goes out
Maja Chwalinska’s forehand goes out
Great forehand from the back of the court by Maja Chwalinska that beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Mirra Andreeva’s backhand goes out
Great forehand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska’s shot goes out
Maja Chwalinska hits her backhand into the net
Mirra Andreeva’s counter drop shot hits the net
Great forehand from the back of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska’s backhand goes out
Mirra Andreeva’s drop shot hits the net
Backhand from the center of the court by Mirra Andreeva that beats Maja Chwalinska
Flat serve by Maja Chwalinska, Mirra Andreeva’s return goes out
Great forehand from the center of the court by Maja Chwalinska that beats Mirra Andreeva and wins the point
Maja Chwalinska misses her second serve
The start of the match is imminent. Both players are already on the court…
This afternoon will be the first professional encounter between the two. Andreeva, despite being younger than her opponent, already knows what it’s like to win a tournament, although neither of them has ever lifted a Grand Slam trophy.
Welcome to the women’s Roland Garros final. Title match between Russia’s Mirra Andreeva and Poland’s Maja Chwalinska.
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