Krunic should beat Jancevski and face Tara. That won't be an easy match as Krunic is 1993 born but ranked top 100 in ITF.
Torro could trouble Heather or even beat her. Like 90% of Spaniards, she has skipped Juniors mostly - but has a record of 13-2 this year with a final at a G2, plus reached a 10K quarters last week. If Heather plays like in Austria, she stands no chance, of course.
Di Giuseppe doesn't do much Juniors but has a decent record in women's tennis for a 1991 born girl with numerous second rounds and a semis at 10Ks. Amanda should win, I guess.
Not necessarily. It could be a stupid thing to believe in, but I think stepping down a level is often far harder than it should be on paper. Heather beat Hogenkamp last week, who's very talented plus came close to beating Sandra Roma who's tearing down Junior fields these days.
Too many examples of players struggling to step down - Pavlyuchenkova was rubbish in Juniors last year after being better than the rest of the top 10 put together in 2006, Murray couldn't win Roland Garros in 2005, Jonny Marray or Bellucci would bagel most guys to whom Cox loses in Juniors etc. etc.
I can't explain it, nor can anyone else, but there are countless cases of people not doing well when they are too good for a level.
And if you don't like my theory of stepping down affecting a player's psyche, there's always something more closer to earth. Heather played 13 matches in nine days in Wels and then had to take a flight to Moscow from some bigger city in Austria. If she had to play 18s, she would have to make a trip of only 81 or so miles to Bad Hofgastein.
Uberalova will be tough. She's probably the best 1995 born girl in the world right now - December born but she won the BNP Paribas Cup without dropping a set!
Not much margin for error, maybe, but there's no one there whom Jessica can't beat so we shall see.