Australian Ash Barty defeated Carolina Pliskova to win the first Wimbledon Championship

• This is the first women’s Wimbledon final in three sets since Serena Williams defeated Polish player Agnieska Radwanska in 2012.
• Ash Barty is good at keeping a poker face on the court, and she managed to restrain her emotions at the awards ceremony.
• For Carolina Pliskova, what is even more heartbreaking is that in the 2016 U.S. Open finals, the former world number one three-set player fell in the final level.

London: Australian Ashleigh Barty won her first Wimbledon title on the 50th anniversary of compatriot Evonne Goolagong Cawley’s first win in the competition Title, defeated Karolina Pliskova 6-3, 6-7 (4/7), 6-3 in the final on Saturday.

The 25-year-old Australian wore a specially designed dress to pay tribute to Cowley’s iconic scallops she sported in 1971-she was crowned Wimbledon at the 2019 French Open title. champion.

“It took me a long time to express, dare to dream and speak about it,” said Batty, who is also realizing his childhood dream.

“I didn’t sleep long last night, I was thinking about all the assumptions. I hope I make Evonne proud.”

This is the first women’s Wimbledon final in three sets since Serena Williams defeated Polish player Agnieska Radwanska in 2012.

Batty is also the first top seed to win the women’s championship since Williams in 2016.

Barty looked like he was cruising for victory after leading the opponent 4-0-the Australian started so hot that she won the first 14 points.

However, the 29-year-old Pliskova stabilized herself, while Batty faltered when serving 6-5 in the second set.

The Czech scored and then swept the tiebreaker to bring the final to the tiebreaker.

Barty broke 2-0 in the final set. Despite shaking once or twice, she let herself cross the bottom line and kneel to the ground, covering her face with her hands in disbelief.

Before climbing into the players box, she wiped away a few tears, just like her compatriot Pat Cash did when he won the Wimbledon Men’s Championship in 1987.

The taste of victory will also be sweeter, because just last month, she retired from the French Open in the second round due to a left hip injury.

“This is incredible,” said Batty, who was the third Australian woman to win the Wimbledon singles title in the Open era (Cawley and Margaret Court (1970) others).

“I must start with Kaya (Carolina Priskova).

“Congratulations to you and your team for participating in an incredible competition. I like to test myself with you, and I believe we will have many competitions.”

“I never cry…now”

Barty is good at keeping a poker face on the court, and she managed to restrain her emotions at the awards ceremony.

However, once off the court, she sobbed as she hugged her boyfriend Gary Kissick.

For Pliskova, what is even more heartbreaking is that the former world number one lost to the last level in three sets in the 2016 US Open finals.

However, once, the Hollywood superstar Tom Cruise looked at it as viable, she could complete the impossible task and win the title.

However, her previous brilliant weapon-she only broke four serve before the final-abandoned her when she needed it most.

When Pliskova, the fourth Czech woman to appear in the Wimbledon singles final of the Open era, gave a speech after winning the runner-up trophy, she was in the same mood.

However, her tears cannot be compared with the late compatriot Jana Novotna who lost in the 1993 final and had to be comforted by the Duchess of Kent.

Perhaps some consolation for Pliskova is that Novotna regrouped after that defeat and won the championship in 1998.

“I never cry, never, now,” Pliskova stepped back a little.

“I want to say Ash [Barty] I played an incredible game and I tried hard to make her feel difficult, but she played well, so congratulations.

“I want to thank all my teams. All the success is attributed to them, without them I would not be here, and of course my family.

“No matter which trophy I have, we have spent an incredible two weeks here.”