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ZooTennis@import url('http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css');@import url('http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=10016685');#navbar-iframe { display:block }skip to main | skip to sidebartennis ↑ Grab this Headline Animator Dimitrov Captures Boys Wimbledon Title; Doubles Champions Get Second Grand Slam Titles of 2008
After the thrilling all-day men's final, the junior Wimbledon champions crowned today are not likely to get the same treatment as Laura Robson did (nor would they even if Nadal's win over Federer had been less exciting). But thanks to the return of our power and my access to Wimbledon LIVE, I was able to watch the boys' final (while turning down the sound and listening to Guy McCrea's call of the match on Radio Wimbledon. Here's Guy's final report from the Wimbledon:
The last day of Wimbledon 2008 and after Laura Robson’s famous victory in the girls’ singles on Saturday, all that was left was for the three remaining junior finals to take place at the All England Club.
First up it was the final of the boys’ singles which took place on Number One Court. The contest between Henri Kontinen and Grigor Dimitrov got underway a little later than the 2pm scheduled start time because of the wet conditions in South-West London. But there were no further interruptions, as those content to ignore the Federer-Nadal clash on nearby Centre Court were treated to an intriguing opening set of junior tennis.
Dimitrov carried a shoulder injury from his semi-final win over Fillip Krajinovic into this one and it flared up midway through the opener. The Bulgarian was in such pain that he could barely serve at three-quarter pace from then on. Remarkably though, Kontinen had much greater difficulty dealing with Dimitrov’s slower deliveries as he struck a rash of unforced return errors. The Bulgarian took his chance as she stepped up the quality of his baseline returns to the serve and volleying Finn – a single break of serve at the end of the first set enough for him to take it 7-5.
Kontinen briefly started to show some of the form that had seen him upset top seed Bernard Tomic in the last four as he went a break up midway through the second. But Dimitrov soon broke straight back and with the momentum now firmly in his favour, he went onto break Kontinen’s malfunctioning serve again. The 17 year old then successfully served out the set 6-3 without any real alarm to claim his first junior Grand Slam singles crown.
Afterwards Dimitrov told me what it meant for him to be the first boy from Bulgaria to lift the title.
grigor_dimitrov_Final.mp3
Elsewhere, the girls’ doubles final took place on court 2 between the Slovenian-Australian pairing of Polona Hercog and Jessica Moore, and the all-Australian duo of Isabella Holland and Sally Peers. Hercog and Moore began brightly to win the opener 6-3, before Holland and Peers punished some indecisive play from their opponents to take the second 6-1. But the sixth seeds handled the blustery conditions better in the decider and a brilliant return from Moore ultimately enabled them to win it 6-2. Moore says this victory is the perfect follow-up to their French Open doubles success last month.
hercog_moore_Final.mp3
The boys’ doubles final had to be moved to court 14 because of the bad British weather. Bernard Tomic and Matt Reid were up against Cheng-Peng Hsieh and Tsung-Hua Yang, with Tomic keen to end the event with some success after failing to lift the singles’ title. But it was the reigning Australian Open doubles champions from Chinese Taipei who served the better to snare the opener 6-4. Tomic and Reid came back well though to take the second 6-2 with a double break of serve. The deciding set was as tight as any in the whole event, with break point opportunities missed regularly by both pairs. Court 14 became increasingly populated as word got round of the terrific contest on show, and there was hardly a seat to be had when Hsieh and Yang finally broke Tomic’s serve in the penultimate game. It allowed Hsieh to serve out the match 12-10 after almost two and a quarter hours of battle. Here’s Yang’s view on winning the Wimbledon doubles title.
hsieh_yang_Final.mp3
So an apt ending to a terrific week of junior tennis at Wimbledon, which delighted players and spectators alike. Hopefully you all enjoyed the reports and reaction from here too!
For complete draws, see wimbledon.org.
Tags: junior tennis, Wimbledon Junior Championships, Guy McCrea, Grigor Dimitrov, Jessica Moore, Polona Hercog, Cheng-Peng Hsieh, Tsung-Hua Yang, Colette LewisPosted byColette Lewisat7:55 PM0comments  Labels:International Tournaments,ITF Grade A TournamentsFourteen-year-old Robson Caps Amazing Week with Wimbledon Girls Title
Still no power, if you can believe it, but I managed to get to a computer to listen to Guy McCrea's calling of the Robson win over No. 3 seed Noppawan Lertcheewakarn for Radio Wimbledon. He and his partner did a masterful job of analysis while keeping their heads about them. Guy tells me the match was broadcast live throughout Britain on BBC 1, so don't expect the excitement over her win to die down any time soon. (Unforunately there's not nearly the interest over there in the boys final, which will be played AT THE SAME TIME as the Federer - Nadal clash.) Here's Guy's report and his interview with Robson:
The penultimate day of Wimbledon 2008 saw the girls singles final take pride of place on the world-famous Number One show court. Britain’s Laura Robson carried the hopes of a nation on her fourteen year old shoulders as she took on the third seed Noppawan Lertcheewakarn.
Robson started the title match well and raced into a 3-0 lead as she struck a succession of clean winners – particularly off her forehand wing. Lertcheewakarn started to find better angles on her double-fisted groundies but she was still unable to prevent the Brit winning the opener 6-3 to the delight of the eleven thousand capacity crowd.
It looked like Robson might wrap up a straight sets win when she went an early break up in the second. But Lertcheewakarn then began to find the form befitting of her world junior number five ranking. She also capitalised on a cluster of Robson groundstroke errors to win the set 6-3 and level the match. It was the first one Robson had dropped all week.
But a major reason why many seasoned observers believe Robson will achieve great things in the women’s game is because of her maturity in the face of adversity. That quality was certainly in evidence in the decider. She went an early break up, was broken back, but managed to hold serve in game 5 despite heavy pressure from Lertcheewakarn. It turned out to be a crucial moment as Robson broke the Thai’s vulnerable serve again, before serving out the final set 6-1 to bring an end to Great Britain’s 24 year wait for a junior Wimbledon champion.
She told me afterwards what it felt like to win the title.
laura_robson_Final.MP3
On reading the above, you might be forgiven for thinking there was no other junior tennis taking place at Wimbledon on Saturday. But there certainly was, as the junior doubles semi-finals were played out on courts 2 and 18. In the boy’s event, the Australian third seeded duo of Matt Reid and Bernard Tomic outlasted the Belgian fifth seeded pair of Alexandre Folie and David Goffin in the early evening sunshine. Reid and Tomic will now meet Cheng-Peng Hsieh and Tsung-Hua Yang in Sunday’s final after they also won in three sets earlier in the day against Mirza Basic and Di Wu.
Over in the girls’ doubles, Jocelyn Rae and Jade Curtis lined up for the last four having already upset the fourth and fifth seeded pairings earlier in the competition. The British duo also looked on course for a final berth when they won the opening set 6-4 against the sixth seeds Polona Hercog and Jessica Moore. But Rae and Curtis were punished for failing to convert a plethora of break point chances in the second set as the Slovenian-Australian partnership levelled the match by winning it 6-3. They then just about did enough to edge the decider 6-4. Moore and her partner are obviously delighted to reach the girls’ doubles final.
moore_hercog_SF.MP3
Hercog and Moore will face the Australian duo of Isabella Holland and Sally Peers in the final after they won a hard-fought contest against Japan’s Misaki Doi and Kurumi Nara by 9 games to 7 in the final set.
Sunday’s action sees both those junior doubles finals take place on court 2, as well as the boy’s singles final on Number 1 court.
Radio Wimbledon will provide live ball-by-ball commentary of that title match between Finland's Henri Kontinen and Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov. To listen, please visit the following link: Wimbledon Radio
Play on Number One Court starts at 2pm British time, with the boys’ singles final scheduled as the first match on the order of play.Posted byColette Lewisat8:14 PM0comments Labels:International Tournaments,ITF Grade A TournamentsSurprising Finalists Emerge Friday at Junior Wimbledon
Guy McCrea has Friday's Wimbledon juniors semifinal results for us early this evening, so we're ready for the girls singles championship Saturday as well as the doubles semifinals:
Friday was semi-finals day in the Junior Wimbledon singles events. Let’s start with the girls’ tourney, where Laura Robson became the first Brit in 24 years to reach the final of this event. The fourteen year old continued her excellent form of this week to beat Romana Tabakova 6-2, 7-5. Robson was roared on by a partisan crowd packed into court 3, and she did not disappoint them with a terrific display of clean hitting to easily win the opener. The Slovakian then overcame her apparent nerves to snare an immediate break of serve in the second set. But Robson soon got back on level terms and withstood everything Tabakova could throw at her – including an underarm service ace (!) – to break again in the final game of the match. The Brit is now just one win away from becoming the first home winner of this event since Annabel Croft in 1984.
laura_robson_SF.MP3
So Robson is through to Saturday’s final which will take place on Wimbledon’s world-famous Number One court. Her opponent for that prestigious title match will be Noppaween Lertcheewakarn, after the third seed won through against Tammy Hendler on court 18. Your correspondent had fancied the Belgian to go on and win this event after her previous wins over Jessica Moore and Aranxta Rus – but she came unstuck here against the more consistent and streetwise approach of Lertcheewakarn. The young Thai was victorious in straight sets 7-6(2), 6-3, as she emulated countrywoman Tamarine Tanasugarn’s girls’ singles final appearance of 13 years ago.
nopaween_lertcheewakarn_SF.MP3
In the boys’ singles, the final line-up has an unexpected but totally deserved look to it. That is because Bernard Tomic, the top seed and huge favourite for the title, went out of the event at the semi-final stage. The Australian has not been able to produce his best tennis often enough in South-West London this week, and was finally punished for that as Henri Kontinen beat him in straight sets on court 14. The Finn was not a household name among those watching in the Press Centre Restaurant (which overlooks court 14), but he will be now after a brilliant display of serve and volley tennis. Tomic was never allowed to get his return game going, and was too passive on his own service as Kontinen won by a 7-6(3), 6-4 scoreline.
henri_kontinen_SF.MP3
Kontinen withdrew from the boys’ doubles along with his partner Grigor Dimitrov, after the Bulgarian also reached the singles final. He did not serve as well as previously, but still produced the better tennis off the ground to beat Filip Krajinovic 6-3, 6-3 on court 11. Dimitrov was troubled by a shoulder problem during the match, and it will be interesting to see if that injury has any impact on his chances in Sunday’s final.
grigor_dimitrov_SF.MP3
Time for some news from the doubles events. In the girls’ doubles, British fans had more reason to celebrate after the pairing of Jocelyn Rae and Jade Curtis reached the semi-finals. Much hyped within British tennis circles a few years ago, Curtis has struggled to make an impact in the singles game – perhaps due mainly to her diminutive 5'4'' stature – but she increasingly appears to have all the makings of a formidable doubles specialist. The British pair beat the fifth seeds Lesley Kerkhove and Arantxa Rus 6-4, 7-6(2), and will now play the sixth seeded pairing of Polona Hercog and Jessica Moore in the last four.
Meanwhile, American interest in Junior Wimbledon ended for this year as the second seeds Ryan Harrison and Bradley Klahn bowed out of the boys’ doubles 6-1, 7-5 on court 11 to Mirza Basic and Di Wu.
For full results from the other doubles quarter finals, please visit www.wimbledon.org.
Radio Wimbledon will also provide live ball-by-ball commentary of Saturday’s girls singles final:
Radio Wimbledon.
Play on Number One Court starts at 2pm British time, with the girls’ final scheduled as the second match on the order of play.
Tags: junior tennis, Wimbledon Junior Championships, Nopaween Lertcheewakarn, Laura Robson, Grigor Dimitrov, Henri Kontinen, Guy McCrea, Colette LewisPosted byColette Lewisat7:37 PM1 comments Labels:International Tournaments,ITF Grade A TournamentsThursday's Wimbledon Report: Hendler Takes Down Rus, Robson Rolls On
It's Independence Day, but for me, it's been a lesson not in history, but in my dependence on electricity. No power yet, which is why yesterday's Wimbledon report from Guy McCrea didn't get posted last night, but we are promised power by Saturday at the latest, so there may be only one more day of delays.
With all the Americans out of the singles competition, Guy has given us an opportunity to get to know some of the players from other countries. Here's his report from Thursday's action:
Thursday and down to the last eight club in the Junior Wimbledon boys’ and girls’ singles tourneys. Play started on time with most of the focus on courts 14, 18 and 19. For those of you who haven’t visited Wimbledon before, all these courts can be viewed from the AELTC’s broadcast centre roof – a major help to a junior tennis reporter!
In the boys’ singles, Bernard Tomic was first up on court 18 against Henrique Cunha of Brazil. The top seed has struggled to produce his best tennis so far this week, and was again outplayed in the opener by his sixth seeded opponent. The left-handed Cunha frequently threatened on his return, and got rewarded when he broke Tomic in the ninth game, a set he went on to win 6-4. Like the weather, things looked even patchier for the Australian when he went a break down early in the second. But Tomic struck back immediately and later levelled the match 6-4. The decider could have gone either way as Cunha continued to delight the crowd with his forehand – but Tomic’s improved all-round game, especially his sliced backhand, enabled him to edge the final set by 6 games to 3.
He’ll now play Henri Kontinen in the semi-finals. The Finn was just too powerful for Dane Propoggia on nearby court 19 – two breaks of the Australian’s serve meant he easily took the first set. The second was slightly tighter, but Kontinen’s aggression on serve and at the net again proved too strong for Proppogia. The world number 20 is into the last four by a 6-2, 6-2 scoreline.
henri_kontinen_QF.MP3
Over on court 3, Filip Krajinovic brought an end to Andrew Thomas’ fine run in the boys singles with a 7-6(2), 6-4 win. The effort the Australian had put in to beat Tsung-Hua Yang in the last sixteen seemed to be a factor as the Serb appeared much the fresher of the two boys. Krajinovic meets ninth seed Grigor Dimitrov in the other semi-final, after the Bulgarian upset third seed and good friend Cesar Ramirez on court 14. Both possess tremendous power games, but the Mexican appeared a little nervous here. Dimitrov didn’t have to face a break point in his 6-3, 7-5 win.
grigor_dimitrov_QF.MP3
Let’s look now at the girls’ singles, where 14-year-old Laura Robson continued her remarkable run in the event by beating ninth seeded Serbian Bojana Jovanovski in straight sets on court 18. The result was even more impressive for the Brit because she came back from two breaks down in the opener, and a break down in the second set, to take a 7-5, 6-4 decision against an opponent two years older and much more experienced than her. Robson is still to drop a set so far this week, and she’ll now be up against Slovakia’s Romana Tabakova in the semi-finals. That’s after the Slovakian beat fifth seed Polona Hercog 6-4, 6-1. Court 3 was never more than half full for this one – partially explained by the other junior matches elsewhere, but probably more so because Serena Williams chose to practice for her ladies singles semi-final on another championship court nearby! All that didn’t bother Tabakova though, who produced a brilliant display to reach the final four.
romana_tabakova_QF.MP3
In the other half of the girls’ singles draw, Tamaryn Hendler was in splendid form as she shocked second seed Aranxta Rus in straight sets. The Dutch player had been many peoples’ tip for the title after only dropping eleven games in reaching the last eight. But Hendler provided the greater variety of shots in this largely baseline battle to triumph 7-6(4), 6-3. The Belgian plays Thailand’s Noppaween Lertcheewakarn next. The third seed had a real battle on her hands against Britain’s Naomi Broady on court 19 – especially after she dropped the opener on the tie-break. Lertcheewakarn spurned plenty of break point opportunities in that set and through the rest of the match, but in the end she made enough of them count to win the next two sets 6-3 and 6-4.
nopawaan_lertcheewakarn_QF.MP3
So the singles semi-final line-ups are now complete. Do please return again tomorrow for reports and reaction from those matches, plus coverage from the doubles events.
For complete draws, see Wimbledon.org.
Tags: junior tennis, Wimbledon Junior Championships, Guy McCrea, Tammy Hendler, Grigor Dimitrov, Henri Kontinen, Romana Tabakova, Noppawan Lertcheewakarn, Colette LewisPosted byColette Lewisat8:18 AM0comments Labels:International Tournaments,ITF Grade A TournamentsJune's Aces; Wednesday's Wimbledon Report
I'm still without power at home, but I've found refuge at the Kalamazoo College-tournament office to post my Tennis Recruiting Network June Aces link and this report from Guy McCrea from Wimbledon:
Third round time at the Junior Wimbledon singles events, with the boys and girls forced to dodge the showers for the first half of the day. Once the great British weather relented though, there were a number of high-quality matches on offer. In the boys singles, the big shock came on court 7, as Andrew Thomas produced an excellent all-round display to dump second seed and reigning French Open champion Tsung-Hua Yang out 6-3, 6-2. The Australian was, shall we say, ‘modest’ about his performance!
andrew_thomas_R3.MP3
Thomas will now play Filip Krajinovic in the last eight, after he beat Jared Easton with the loss of just three games. Joining those two will be boys’ top seed Bernard Tomic, who got past British number one Marcus Willis on a jam-packed court 14. Tomic was just too classy for his opponent in the opener which he took 6-3. But after a lengthy rain break at five games a piece in the second, Willis came back on court a different player and easily broke the Australian's big serve to win the second 7-5. The Brit was well-placed in the decider too, until Tomic repeated what he did in his previous round with Christopher Rungkat, and just found enough to take the decider 6-4. The top seed again was not at his best but worryingly for the rest of the boys left in the draw, he's still in the tournament. The next young man charged with trying to derail the Tomic bandwagon is sixth seed Henrique Cunha of Brazil.
The other British boy still involved also went out at the third round stage. Dan Evans lost a tight opener to Australia’s Dane Propoggia on the tie break but fought back well from 0-3 down in the second. Serving to stay in the match, Evans’ concentration faded badly as he crumbled to lose it 6-4. Propoggia will now meet Henri Kontinen of Finland.
Elsewhere, third seed Cesar Ramirez is still to drop a set in the Junior Wimbledon singles. The young Mexican's victim this time was American Bradley Klahn in a meaty contest on court 16. Despite a tight opening set, Ramirez continually created opportunities on the Klahn serve and finally began to convert them in the second to see off an opponent he knows well.
cesar_ramirez_R3.MP3
Ramirez’s next opponent Grigor Dimitrov ended American hopes of holding onto the boys’ title won by Donald Young last year. The Bulgarian crushed Ty Trombetta for the loss of just one game in what was the first junior match to finish on Wednesday.
Let’s look at the girls' singles now, where two home players are into the last eight. The current talk of the All-England Club, Britain’s Laura Robson, was not as impressive as in her previous round hammering of Melanie Oudin, but she still managed to do enough to beat unseeded Lesley Kerkhove. The fourteen year old seemed to have few answers as Kerkhove produced some terrifically struck winners to take a 5-3 opening set lead. But Robson responded well to force a breaker that she edged by 8 points to 6. The second set proved to be just as tight but Robson broke late on to set up a meeting with ninth seed Bojana Jovanovski. The other Brit in the last eight is Naomi Broady, who once again beat a player ranked well above her in the ITF combined list. This time, twelfth seed Nikola Hofmanova was stunned in a match moved to court 15 because of the rain. Broady failed to serve out the first set, but was the more consistent player off the ground, especially in the second, as she won through to the quarter finals. Broady meets Thailand’s Noppawan Lertcheewakarn, after the third seed easily beat Australia’s Tyra Calderwood 6-2, 6-2.
Meanwhile, second seed Aranxta Rus continued her serene progress through the draw. The second seed just looks so solid from the baseline, and that was the case again as she crushed Hungary's Zsofia Sunsanyi 6-0, 6-4. Rus has only dropped 11 games in her three singles matches so far. She'll now play Belgian starlet Tamaryn Hendler who upset sixth seed Jessica Moore 6-3, 6-3. The fifteen year old Bolettieri-trained Belgian has a poor record in junior Grand Slam play, but she is trying to change that here in South-West London.
tamaryn_hendler_R3.MP3
Polona Hercog is also through, after she ended Johanna Konta’s hopes in three sets. The fifth seed meets Slovakia’s Romana Tabakova in the remaining quarter final.
Tags: junior tennis, Wimbledon Junior Championships, Guy McCrea, Andrew Thomas, Tammy Hendler, Cesar Ramirez, Colette LewisPosted byColette Lewisat10:48 AM0comments Labels:International Tournaments,ITF Grade A Tournaments,The Tennis Recruiting NetworkOlder PostsSubscribe to:Posts (Atom)Tennis Warehouse Support ZooTennis!Buy your tennis gear via the Tennis Warehouse link aboveSubscribe to Zootennis daily updates via emailEnter your email address:Delivered by FeedBurnerPlease Use This Link for Your Amazon Purchases!2008 Honor RollJune 2008William Parker & Bob Van Overbeek, ITF Grade 1 Mediterranee Avenir, Morocco (dbls)May 2008Chase Buchanan, Pro Circuit 10K, Vero BeachApril 2008Chase Buchanan, ITF Grade B1 Closed Easter BowlJack Sock, 16s USTA Spring NationalsMichael Rinaldi, 14s USTA Spring NationalsGrayson Goldin, 12s USTA Spring NationalsBradley Klahn, ITF Grade 1 International Spring Championships (singles and doubles)Christian Harrison, 16s International Spring ChampionshipsMarch 2008Dennis Nevolo, 18s USTA Spring NationalsJanuary 2008Bradley Klahn, ITF Grade 1 Nottinghill (dbls)Ryan Harrison, ITF Grade 1 Traralgon (dbls)Bradley Klahn, 18s USTA Winter NationalsSekou Bangoura Jr., 16s USTA Winter NationalsBjorn Fratangelo, 14s USTA Winter NationalsKarim Arem, 12s USTA Winter Nationals2007 Honor Roll 2006 Honor Roll2005 Honor RollRecent Commentsvar numcomments = 3;var showcommentdate = true;var showposttitle = true;var numchars = 100;var standardstyling = true;CategoriesBook Review(11)Clay Courts(12)Coaches Q and A(14)College and Junior Tennis(18)College Tennis(223)Contest(3)Inside Junior Tennis(38)International Tournaments(153)ITA(25)ITF Grade A Tournaments(87)Junior Profiles Non-U.S.(22)Junior Profiles U.S.(61)Kalamazoo(26)Miscellaneous(11)Player Development(40)Pro Circuit(73)Pro Events(66)Public Service Announcements(9)rel="lightbox"(1)Sectional Tournament(13)Slideroll(28)Sports Science(7)Technology Update(4)Tennis Movies(8)The Tennis Recruiting Network(97)Tournament Synopsis(21)Underground Tennis(3)USTA(83)USTA National Tournaments(89) Blog Archive▼ 2008(228)▼ July(8)Dimitrov Captures Boys Wimbledon Title; Doubles Ch...Fourteen-year-old Robson Caps Amazing Week with Wi...Surprising Finalists Emerge Friday at Junior Wimb...Thursday's Wimbledon Report: Hendler Takes Down Ru...June's Aces; Wednesday's Wimbledon Reportpower outageIsner and Oudsema Selected for Kalamazoo Exhibitio...Robson Upsets Oudin in Second Round of Wimbledon J... ► June(33)First Round of Wimbledon Juniors Complete; Eyewitn...Elsewhere in Tennis....Devvarman Wins Rochester, E...Wimbledon Juniors Day One; Contest for All-Access ...Free Wimbledon Live All-Access Passes for Several ...Ryan Lipman Chooses Vanderbilt; Midwest Closed 12s...Wimbledon Junior Qualifying Draws; Smith Named Men...Levine Downs Young at Wimbledon; Southern Cal and ...Pavlyuchenkova & Radwanska Win on Wimbledon's Open...Ahn Wins Again, This Time in Houston; Van't Hof to...Tiley Vs. 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