A wild game develops against Linda Noskova. Everything seems possible for a long time. In the end it gets dramatic.
The dream of a next surprise in Wimbledon has been dreamed of for Eva Lys: The German tennis player lost in the second round in 1:44 hours 2: 6, 6: 2, 3: 6 against the Czech Linda Noskova and is out.
In a temporary wild back and forth on Wednesday evening, the 23-year-old, who had pushed in January at the Australian Open as Lucky Loser to the round of 16, caught a complete false start, was already 0: 4 in the first set. After that, however, Lys increased – also favored by many mistakes by her opponent. In the end, however, Noskova prevailed the better player overall.
The match for reading in the ticker:
2: 6, 6: 2, 3: 6 – Eva Lys was eliminated in the second round of Wimbledon – and this last game was very bitter for the German: First she lands on the net with a forehand, then you make a double error for 15:40 – and the last point of this match loses her through a net roller from Noskova, which she no longer ran. An extremely unfortunate end for Eva Lys, who seemed to have captured again in the first set after a complete false start. Both players made far too many mistakes without need (both 32 each), and Lys did not understand to use the chances that their opponent offered to her.
2: 6, 6: 2, 3: 5 – now it will be very tight for Eva Lys. Noskova is successful with her service, of all people, of all people, it looks safer again. Now Lys serves against the match loss.
2: 6, 6: 2, 3: 4-Lys screams his frustration from the soul: With a serve winner, she brings her uphill game, staying on it. Everything still seems possible here. Incidentally, evidence of how wild this game runs in the third set: Lys have already made 14 mistakes without need in this round, Noskova already 11.
2: 6, 6: 2, 2: 4 – this is really annoying for Eva Lys: Noskova currently does not bring the first serve into the field – already shows what is actually possible for the German. In a great rally, she defends it strongly, brings every ball back to her opponent, Noskova tries with a stop, but he is too short-and Lys-right guess-correctly-the next break chance. Noskova fends it off, it goes over a tie again. And when the Czech only comes into play through the second surcharge, Lys is unnecessary.
2: 6, 6: 2, 2: 3 – fifth break in the fifth game of this sentence. These impact games seem to be really bewitched at the moment. Lys suddenly plays too hesitantly – and is 15:40 in the back. Her opponent’s first break chance fends her off with a strong backhand longline. Then she benefits from a mistake by the Czech. And Noskova continues to stick on the line, seems completely unsettled – and makes the mistakes that LYS hopes for. It goes over a tie. It comes as it had to come: First Lys collects a forehand winner, then you make a mistake with the backhand-and Noskova has the break.
2: 6, 6: 2, 2: 2 – this is really a wild back and forth: At 30:30, Noskova is now fifth double error, and Lys has the opportunity to go to the next break. You can do this directly because Noskova sticks on the baseline and ends up on the net again. Lys must continue to employ her opponent with these long balls and keep it far behind, these blows cause major problems for the Czech.
2: 6, 6: 2, 1: 2 – and what happens? The next re-break. Lys afford two double errors in a row. At 0:30 from her point of view, however, she adds a serve winner. But now I have to go over the second serve too often. However, this is still enough against Noskova. The Czech also moves badly, comes too late, is lured by Lys to the net and puts the next forehand in advance. Since Lys also affords a backhand error, it goes over tie. There she is only too far with a forehand, then with a backhand.