the Kazakh Elena Rybakinachampion of WimbledonHe said, that he does not believe he has won this title, confirming that his celebrations have always been “very calm” and perhaps one day he will be more enthusiastic about achievements.
Rybakina, then beat Ons Jabeur in three sets and covered his first Grand Slam, he barely celebrated the victory and just sketched a smile.
“I’m always very calm,” he confirmed at a press conference. “When I gave the champion’s speech I thought I was going to cry, but I didn’t know how to avoid it. Maybe later in the locker room I would cry,” he said.
“Maybe someday I’ll have a big celebration, but unfortunately today isn’t like that,” added Rybakina, who was moved to tears at a press conference when she remembered her parents, who couldn’t go to London to see her win. . .
Rybakina became the first tennis player in the history of Kazakhstan to win a Grand Slam in the singles category.
“In a few days I will realize what I have done. Right now I am very proud of it. I think I got this,” he said.
“During the match, I was so stressed, I didn’t enjoy it as I should have, I enjoyed the semi-finals more, I don’t know why. I’m sure I’ll enjoy it more from the beginning. tomorrow, when everyone is quiet. other finals, if I play. Because I’ll know how stressful it is. I need that experience “, he commented.
Rybakina, who was born in Moscow and became a Kazakh national in 2018, insisted that he was playing for Kazakhstan and did not want to enter into the possibility that Russia, banned from this Wimbledon, would try to adapt to this victory.
“I don’t choose where to be born, the people of Kazakhstan believe in me,” the tennis player added.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
