POSITION:CODVIP|CODVIP baccarat online|CODVIP online baccarat|CODVIP baccarat online casino > CODVIP baccarat online casino > win99 casino Jessica Pegula Celebrates 'Special' Win In Front Of Family At Canadian Open
win99 casino Jessica Pegula Celebrates 'Special' Win In Front Of Family At Canadian Open
Updated:2024-10-05 10:36    Views:74
Jessica Pegula, Canadian Open, TennisJessica Pegula lifts the trophy at the Canadian Open. Jessica Pegula lifts the trophy at the Canadian Open. info_icon

Jessica Pegula reflected on a “really special” win at the Canadian Open in Torontowin99 casino, after defeating fellow American Amanda Anisimova in the final. (More Tennis News)

The victory marked Pegula’s second straight Canadian Open title, as she fended off an Anisimova comeback to win 6-3 2-6 6-1.

The 30-year-old, who was seeded third, has become just the seventh player in the Open Era to defend her Canadian Open title, the most recent having been Martina Hingis in 2000.

Pegula, who hails from Buffalo, New York, enjoyed her achievement all the more for the presence of family and friends.

"Toronto, it's nice, it's so close to Buffalo, I had a lot of friends, family, and my grandparents, my husband was able to come today. That's cool, I don't really get that at a lot of tournaments,” said Pegula.

"Then to be able to win the tournament as well, and to be able to share that moment with them is really special.

“I don't know what it is about Canada, but I just seem to do well. Yeah, I'll take it.”

The victory means Pegula has become the first woman to win 10 consecutive singles matches at the Canadian Open since Serena Williams. The 23-time grand slam winner triumphed in 14 straight matches between 2011 and 2014.

"I know everyone's talking about my record, but it's nice to be able to get through the week and to back it up," said Pegula. "So, just super excited, I mean, an honour, really.”

1 - Jessica Pegula is the first player able to defend a WTA-1000 title since Iga Swiatek (Rome 2021 and 2022) and the first on hard court since Ashleigh Barty (Miami 2019 and 2021). Protector.#NBO24 | @NBOtoronto @WTA @WTA_insider

— OptaAce (@OptaAce) August 12, 2024

It took Pegula one hour and 27 minutes to defeat Anisimova and win her sixth WTA singles title. It also marked her third career WTA 1000 title (Guadalajara 2022, Montreal 2023 and Toronto 2024).

It was Anisimova's first Tour-level final in over two years, with the 22-year-old having defeated four top-20 players on her way there.

"I put the work in, I kept my head down, and I tried to come back to the sport with more of a relaxed feeling," Anisimova reflected.

"Trying to enjoy each day as it comes and not being so serious about everythingwin99 casino, because that takes away the joy from a lot of things. That approach to my everyday life has helped me a lot."