Emma Raducanu believes that the other Grand Slam tournaments should follow the guidelines of the US Open and create occupied events with mixed doubles.
The advance of the last major of the year was dominated by the decision of the United States Tennis Association to revise the normally reserved tie into a curtain meat that occurs.
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Raducanus partnership with Carlos Alcaraz made the headlines, although they were beaten in the first round in the first round of British No. 1 Jack Draper and his American partner Jessica Pegula.
The move was controversial, and the double specialists, who normally make up the vast majority of the participants, were largely excluded at the expense of the top -singles stars.
However, the first prize of one million dollars went to the only couple and defended the Champions Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori, who spoke of the double brotherhood.
The other slams will surely have taken note of the success of the event, with the huge Arthur -She Stadium full of fans.
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“I think it would be so funny if all slams would get involved and do something similar, even if it weren’t exactly the same format,” said Raducanu.
Raducanus (left) partnership with Alcaraz attracted great attention (Yuki Iwamura/AP)
“I think it was a great success. I think so many fans were committed, so many people looked and voted. It got a lot of attention. I think it was a great idea. And I had a lot of fun playing with Carlos.”
A smile has rarely been far from the lips of Raducanu in the past few months, with the 22-year-old found a consistent form and climbed back on the ranking.
Your current brand of 35 was only a short seed and it could have been even higher, but for a little more luck with your pull.
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After Raducanu lost narrow against Aryna Sabalenka in the third round of Wimbledon in the third round of Wimbledon, she again met in the Belandsen at the same level of the WTA 1000 event in Cincinnati.
This time she pushed Sabalenka up to a decisive tie breaker, while the couple was also exposed to Flushing Meadows on Friday.
“I feel good overall,” said Raducanu, who is exposed to a qualification game in her opening game in New York on Sunday. “I think I practiced pretty well. I had a few good weeks in America and also Canada.
“I have a few games in. Hard match with Aryna in Cincy, but it was another one you could build on and was closer than when I played her at Wimbledon.”