Jabeur’s first wife in Tunisia to reach the 16th place in Wimbledon | Tennis Stories

The 26-year-old Tunisian beat former Muguruza player on Friday and took part in the 2020 Open Swiatek tournament.

Trailblazing Tunisian Ons Jabeur has become the first Arab woman to reach 16-finalists at Wimbledon.

The 26-year-old 26-year-old showed him his fighting style and low shot on Friday, returning from a point where he managed to beat 2017 player Garbine Muguruza 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 in two hours and 26 minutes.

Jabeur will take home the 2020 Open Iga Swiatek competition next time.

In the second half, Jabeur also beat Venus Williams who was the first in the world.

“To be honest, she’s just playing tricks. The first woman from her country to do whatever she does,” Williams told Jabeur.

Infidelity 🤯#Wimbledon | @KamemeTvKenya pic.twitter.com/oS0sEDhX87

– Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 2, 2021

Jabeur was nervous when he moved to two stadiums he knelt on the floor and fell ill in the corner of the Center Court at the end where the Duchess of Cambridge was sitting in the Royal Box.

“I have a problem with my stomach,” he told a news conference after defeating Muguruza.

“I have a tumor. It’s been going on for a while… It bothers me maybe with anxiety, fatigue, anything. Sometimes when I drink water, the water does not pass through again. That’s why I’m sick. ”

Muguruza saved the match but Jabeur made no mistake when he found the second and fell on his back in delight, returning happily.

The laws of physics do not apply to the Ons this week. pic.twitter.com/jpg2knDnvO

– Jimmie48 Photography (@JJlovesTennis) July 2, 2021

Since reaching the quarter-finals of the 2020 Australia Open, he is out of power, has reached the French Open 16s final and is now Wimbledon.

It was another impressive performance of Jabeur who last month became the first Arab woman to win the WTA Tour title, and win the grass in Birmingham.

He said it was “the best day of his career,” and his importance to the Arab world was immense.

“It means a lot,” he said. “Especially the Arab people are watching me and helping me. I’ve received a lot of messages from different people. It’s amazing. But I don’t want the journey to stop here. I want it to continue.

“I mean, I believe everyone who is watching, I believe a lot of youngsters are watching, and I can encourage them. We hope one day I can play with more players around me.”