Garcia tennis

  1. 15 incredible things Caroline Garcia achieved by winning the 2022 WTA Finals
  2. Caroline Garcia
  3. Caroline Garcia cries after Rome loss: "Instead of enjoying the moment on the court, it becomes a nightmare."


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15 incredible things Caroline Garcia achieved by winning the 2022 WTA Finals

From finals streaks to aces to prize money milestones, Caroline Garcia unlocked all kinds of achievements during her run to the title at the WTA Finals in Forth Worth, Texas this year. Here are just 15 of those achievements: She captured the biggest title of her career. Before this, the Frenchwoman's biggest titles were three WTA 1000s, all on hard courts, at Wuhan and Beijing in 2017 and at Cincinnati this year. It’s the biggest title any French player has won in nine years, woman or man. The last time a French player won a Grand Slam or a season-ending championships (WTA Finals or ATP Finals) was at Wimbledon in 2013, where Marion Bartoli lifted the women's title. She was the second Frenchwoman ever to win the WTA Finals. Amelie Mauresmo was the first Frenchwoman to do it in 2005, and she went on to win two of the first three Grand Slams of 2006… She was actually two points away from being out of the tournament during the round robin. Her last round robin match against Daria Kasatkina was win-or-go-home, the winner advancing to the semis and the loser getting eliminated—and Garcia not only rallied from a set down, but was also two points from losing serving at 4-5, 30-all in the third set, but she prevailed, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 (5). Garcia’s comeback victory against Kasatkina was even more impressive given the Russian had been an undefeated 28-0 this year after winning the first set going into that match. She completed her career set of wins over every rank in the Top 10. Comi...

Caroline Garcia

Garcia at the Country (sports) France Residence Born ( 1993-10-16) 16 October 1993 (age 29) Height 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) Turned pro 2011 Plays Right-handed (two-handed backhand) Coach Louis-Paul Garcia (–2021) Bertrand Perret (2021–2022) Prize money US$16,001,729 • Official website Singles Career record 432–325 (57.1%) Career titles 11 Highest ranking No. 4 (10 September 2018) Current ranking No. 4 (12 June 2023) Grand Slam singles results 4R ( QF ( 4R ( SF ( Other tournaments W ( 2R ( Doubles Career record 174–108 (61.7%) Career titles 7 Highest ranking No. 2 (24 October 2016) Current ranking No. 190 (12 June 2023) Grand Slam doubles results SF ( W ( QF ( F ( Other doubles tournaments SF ( 1R ( Mixed doubles Grand Slam mixed doubles results 1R ( 2R ( Other mixed doubles tournaments 1R ( Team competitions W ( RR ( Last updated on: 12 June 2023. She is also a two-time Garcia is also a successful singles player. She has won eleven WTA Tour singles titles, including three at the Garcia has represented France in the Contents • 1 Personal life • 2 Career • 2.1 Juniors • 2.2 2011 • 2.3 2013 • 2.4 2014: First WTA Tour titles • 2.5 2015: Two WTA singles finals • 2.6 2016: French Open champion in doubles • 2.7 2017: French Open quarterfinal, Asian Premier double champion, top 10 • 2.8 2018: Two Major fourth rounds, world No. 4 • 2.9 2019: Fed Cup champion • 2.10 2020: Mixed results, French Open fourth round • 2.11 2021: Loss of form, out of top 70 • 2.12 2022: WTA Finals champion, US...

Caroline Garcia cries after Rome loss: "Instead of enjoying the moment on the court, it becomes a nightmare."

On a rainy Saturday in Rome, the world No.100 Osorio upset the fifth-seeded Garcia 6-4 6-4 to record her first Top 5 win and reach the last 16 of a WTA 1000 event for the first time. Garcia had won her previous seven matches against qualifiers/lucky losers and entered the third-round match with a 1-0 win-loss record against Osorio herself. Talking to “It’s been like this for quite some time. Sometimes it’s hard,” said Garcia, as she started crying at the post-match press conference. “I try, but it doesn’t work.” “I make the effort, I feel like I’m doing things well and I want to go all the way,” Garcia explained. But despite her hard work and dedication, she is increasingly frustrated by her lack of success in competition. “When I arrive on the court, everything I did well, I don’t do anymore,” she lamented. This disconnect between her preparation and her performance is causing her a great deal of anxiety and self-doubt. “After a while, I would like to know why, at least manage to control it and change that,” Garcia said, expressing her determination to find a way to overcome these obstacles. However, despite her efforts, she feels like she is sinking deeper into a spiral of frustration and disappointment. “Instead of enjoying the moment on the court, it becomes a nightmare,” she described the toll that this experience is taking on her mental and emotional well-being.