Richard Pagliaro | Thursday, August 7, 2025
Image source: Cincinnati Open Facebook
Racing to Midcourt’s float, Venus Williams Whip the forehand drive to the corner.
The 45-year-old Williams shows a retro-formed glitter in his return to Cincinnati.
Online, Jessica Bouzas Maneiro In today’s Cincinnati Open, Williams continued to have a higher level with a score of 6-4, 6-4.
The 22-year-old Spaniard played four games at the end of the first set and won the final three games of the game with an 87-minute victory.
It ends with fans (and Bouzas Maneiro himself), and after a steady performance, the previous Williams ends with standing applause.
Bouzas Maneiro continues to clash with Washington, D.C. Champion Leylah Fernandez.
In đź”›
Jessica Bouzas Maneiro fought Cincinnati with a 6-4, 6-4 advantage.#cincytennis pic.twitter.com/A5S4VZY9EX
– wta (@wta) August 7, 2025
Meanwhile, Williams launched her comeback in Washington, D.C. to bring a frustrated comeback to fellow Peyton Stearns, who made a comeback of 1-2 and showed enough quality that she could win the open wildcard in the United States if she wanted.
The seven-time Grand Slam champion, who has a mixed doubles wildcard with good friend Reilly Opelka, is a reality proof of tennis, and it’s really a lifetime. For USTA, it would be a suitable way to celebrate Williams Maiden Maiden Aper title celebrating its 25th anniversary with a single-player wildcard, a chance for Flushush Meadows fans to share their love with four-time Olympic gold medal champions.
Today, you may have expected Bouzas Maneiro to play Corner Corner on Crosscourt Corner to challenge veterans’ sport. She didn’t do that in the first six games – trying to tie the clamped Williams to the deep drive in the middle. This touch helped Bouzas Maneiro to lead 4-1 when Williams struggled to support her second serve.
Williams won only 29 points for the second title as Bouzas Maneiro beat six times, but she was playing first hit tennis when the five-time Wimbledon champion won her first place, especially at Deuce Court.
Williams showed her strong will and stinging sliders in the battle for her 11th Cincinnati Open, bringing the three-game rally to the stage for four points.
When Williams backhanded, all the good job went away, while Bouzas Maneiro scored his third breakthrough to lead 5-4.
Still, Williams competed deeply. When the Spaniard tested the 45-year-old legend’s legs with a drop shot, Williams easily threw it in and defeated a forehand champion in Game 10.
Williams’ rust showed a broken edge. In the next four points, she won three forehands. In Bouzas Maneiro’s second game, Williams made a backhand as Espanyol covered the opening set for 41 minutes.
Bouzas Maneiro utilized double fault damage to start the second set and then slid down the T to rise 2-0.
At that time, the game might seem like it would slip away. Williams had other ideas to regain Level 2 in Game 4.
Despite her lack of fast first steps and sharp closing speed, she can still hammer the depth drive when Williams weighs behind the ball. She showed that when the Spaniard easily smashed into the network to break the 3, drive the forehand drive technique down the line and take a break. Williams’s biting body service gave her a 4-3 lead.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mikmqzvh0ua
Bouzas Maneiro’s forehand is a weapon when it is most needed. The 51st shot in the world helped her keep her 4 shots. Clean Bouzas Maneiro returned with a forehand to the championship along the line to block the crucial rest, with a score of 5-4.
Bouzas Maneiro bent his knees, Aga Radwanska style, avoiding a twists and turns to open up the tenth game. At her second match point, Bouzas Maneiro’s slider was next in Cincinnati at T Williams, returning for a full 13 years after she reached the semifinal loss to Li Na.
