Emma Raducanu is not fully satisfied with her tennis

Good first match for the British tennis player, home idol in this tournament, Emma Raducanu. The winner of the US Open 2021 has never achieved these results in tournaments and in subsequent years, but it must be said that in recent weeks has shown some talent and reached the second round, thanks to a bit of luck.

Emma Raducanu, Wimbledon 2024© Clive Brunskill / Staff – Getty Images Sport

Emma had a tough first round, facing Alexandrova, but the latter withdrew and in her place the British faced the Mexican Zarazua, defeat with the result of 7-6;6-3. A more difficult challenge than expected after Emma experienced ups and downs but got the pass for the second round where he will face the Belgian Elise Mertens.

Emma Raducanu shone in London

Emma Raducanu managed her first match at Wimbledon. The Brit was under the microscope for her debut at All England and she made it through brilliantly although her rival Renata Zarazua gave her a hard time.

The 2021 US Open champion won the match 7-6 6-3.

Emma Raducanu© Getty Images Sport – Clive Brunskill

In the post match press conference Emma Raducanu made the following statements: “I am very satisfied with my level of play and my attitude on the field. I feel great support from the people and this is very important, especially when you are faced with rather hard-fought challenges.

Nothing compares in tennis to the feeling of playing on this field”. In Great Britain there is great excitement around the young tennis player and even there are those who speak of title. Raducanu – however – clarifies: ‘I feel great joy to be here where I was not present for a long time.

I appreciate every victory and I know how much it costs to get them, I arrived here without expectations and with the goal of winning at least one game. I did it, I was nervous but basically I consider it normal and I’m happy to be able to manage everything.

I did not play perfect tennis, but in this sport it is important to win even when you do not play well”, the closing of the tennis player.