French Open preparatory tournament Mikael Ymer fined US$40,000 for hitting referee's chair - Sportish
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French Open preparatory tournament Mikael Ymer fined US$40,000 for hitting referee’s chair

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French Open preparatory tournament Mikael Ymer fined US,000 for hitting referee’s chair

(Paris) Swede Mikael Ymer was fined US$40,000 after being disqualified for smashing his racket against the referee’s chair during a match presented in a preparatory tournament for the International tennis tournament of France.

An ATP spokesperson said Ymer was relieved of 9,980 euros ($10,500) and lost the 20 world ranking spots he gained after reaching the second round of the Lyon Omnium. Ymer was also fined 27,490 euros (about $29,000) by tournament organizers.

The spokesperson added that the ATP Disciplinary Committee will review the video footage of the incident to determine if further disciplinary action is necessary.

Ymer, 56e world player, has already signed a career victory against world No. 1 Carlos Alcaraz. The 24-year-old tennis player has been disqualified from the Lyon tournament after his scene near the end of the first set against Frenchman Arthur Fils last week.

Ymer was frustrated that the referee refused to leave his chair to check a ball mark, after Son’s slap landed near the line. As the players made their way to their respective chairs for the changeover, Ymer struck the umpire’s chair twice with his racquet — destroying it, in addition to damaging the umpire’s chair in the process.

This gesture earned him a disqualification, and at the same time confirmed the victory of Fils.

Source: lapresse

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Australian Open Defending champion Madison Keys advances to third round

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Australian Open Defending champion Madison Keys advances to third round

(Melbourne) Defending champion Madison Keys beat Ashlyn Krueger 6-1, 7-5 in the second round of the Australian Open on Thursday.

Ninth seeded, Keys won the American duel in an hour and a quarter ahead of Krueger, 62e in the world.

Keys erased a 5-2 deficit in the second set.

“I would say I started the match really well and Ashlyn was a little slower to get into the rhythm,” Keys said. I expected it to get tougher, and that’s what happened. »

Last year, Keys earned her first major title by beating Aryna Sabalenka in the final at Melbourne Park.

Sixth seed, American Jessica Pegula defeated her compatriot McCartney Kessler 6-0, 6-2, after dominating 6-1 in breaks.

Among the men, the Serbian Novak Djokovic, titled 10 times in Melbourne, will play against the Italian Francesco Maestrelli, 141e in the world.

Source: lapresse

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Selekhmetyeva defeated the 26th racket of the world Badosa and reached the third round of the Australian Open

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Selekhmetyeva defeated the 26th racket of the world Badosa and reached the third round of the Australian Open

Russian tennis player Oksana Selekhmetyeva reached the third round of the Australian Open in Melbourne.

In the second round match, Selekhmetyeva, who was ranked 101st in the WTA rankings before the start of the tournament, defeated the 26th racket of the world, Paula Badosa. The match ended with a score of 6:4, 6:4 and lasted 1 hour 39 minutes.

23-year-old Selekhmetyeva reached the third round of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in her career.

The Russian’s next opponent will be world number six Jessica Pegula.

Grand Slam Tournament. Australian Open. Melbourne (Australia). Hard. Total prize fund: about $75 million

Women. Second round

Oksana Selekhmetyeva (Russia) – Paula Badosa (Spain, 25) – 6:4, 6:4

Source: Sportbox

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Samsonova and Schneider failed to reach the second round of the Australian Open in doubles

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Samsonova and Schneider failed to reach the second round of the Australian Open in doubles

Russian tennis players Diana Schneider and Lyudmila Samsonova failed to make it to the second round of doubles at the Australian Open in Melbourne.

Seeded 10th at the tournament, Samsonova and Schneider lost to the duet of another Russian, Vera Zvonareva, and the Japanese, Ena Shibahara, with a score of 6:7 (4:7), 1:6. The meeting lasted 1 hour 31 minutes.

In the second round, Zvonareva and Shibahara will play against the Australian duo Lisette Cabrera/Tayla Preston.

Grand Slam Tournament. Australian Open. Melbourne (Australia). Hard. Total prize fund: about $75 million

Women. Doubles. 1st circle

Vera Zvonareva/Ena Shibahara (Russia/Japan) – Lyudmila Samsonova/Diana Schneider (Russia, 10) – 7:6 (7:4), 6:1

Source: Sportbox

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