By Richard Pagliaro | @Tennisnow | Monday, 3 March 2025
Photo Credit: In
Tennis Paradise is Panacea to cure countless losses that stress IgA swiateksay Famier Hall Lindsay Davenport.
Meeting the media on a Zoom call last week to promote the first ball of the latest Tenis Channel ball ball, BNP Paribas Open starting Wednesday at 1pm in Eastern times, TC Davenport analyst detailed why Swiattek fought in the Middle East and why she will believe that the defensive will believe that the defense will believe that the defense will believe that the defense will believe that Wells.
Pegula: Swiatte’s case arouses confidence and disappointment
Former world no. 1 in single and double, Davenport said clear signs of stress were visible in the language and body of Swiatek during its loss 6-3, 6-3 Mirria Andva in Dubai that followed a 6-3, 6-1 shellack in the hands of residue In the semifinal of Doha.
“When IgA plays, there are some players where you feel like they can’t help but wear their emotions, and you get a really good IgA sense if you are looking in her eyes,” Davenport told the media. “For whatever reason and we have no idea what’s going on, but it just looks more stressed in court.
“Despite this because maybe the results haven’t been there or the coach’s change, I don’t know. So I’m speculating. She just doesn’t look as calm or calm in court when things kind approaching a little as there are in the past when playing her best tennis.”
Although Swiatek has won the Indian Wells in the last two years, she is facing more questions in her return Palm Springs.
After successfully defending its Doha championship, Swiatek held a 14-2 record in the Indian wells of 2024-and issued the predominance in the tennis paradise last spring. Swiatte included the field without submitting a deployment set of Danielle Collins, Linda Noskova, Yulia Putintseva, Caroline Wozniacki, Marta Kostyuk and Maria Sakkari in the 2024 final.
Swiatek has won 16 of its last 17 games 17 BNP Paribas Open.
It is another swiatek, which will start its protection for the title this week. Working with the new coach Wim FixetteSwiatek has tried to impose its speed and control of rotation on heavy shocks. But her latest three losses-an Australian semi-final loss open to Australia open to Madison Keys and Speet Spec for Ostapenko and Andreeva-have come against players who can command the court center and repeatedly beat the fast-directed pole below the line.
Davenport says that Indian Wells is a “perfect” court for Swiatek for several different reasons.
The conditions are slower and the court is tougher which gives Swiatek the time it likes to decide on its preface and the fact that it is at its height means the ball flies a little. The heavy swiatic topspin plays well in the desert, where it can be immersed pre-bombs in the corners with control while the most delightful hit navigates long shots in the thinnest air.
Then she has Swiatte’s confidence in the tennis Paradise, where she has been so successful over the past three years and Davenport says she is a drug to re -evaluate her winning ways.
“She’s just watching a little kind of printed there. Sometimes you only require a tour, a match, a group, something that clicks for a player and things start to come back,” Davenport told Swiatek. “She’s lucky to be in one of her favorite tours, the tournament in which she has been so successful. Many times those kind of good emotions can be rolled down.
“The court is perfect for him. Gives it time. Similar to Alcaraz, it still hits quite large. It can hit through conditions. But mentally this is the biggest challenge for him. Is she fresh? Is it safe? Does she believe in what she can play her best tennis and win one?
“Similar to Sabalenka where she is playing to win Grand Slams, she was very disappointed that Australian Open did not win or miss that match with Madison. She had her there for a period of time; let her slip.
To appreciate the level of belief of Swiatek in her early matches, look at her body language between points, says Davenport, who believes she discovers how the former -nr 1 is really feeling.
“So she will go into desire and need to do well, I think just to try and return to No. 1, keep her in a state,” Davenport said. “We will have to see what her opinion is.
“I always say that look at it and how it is accompanying yourself to court, how it is in the Court of Practice, is it calm, because it is what you can see too early on how it is feeling.”
