As a late-2002 born player, with a lot of talent and now based out in Spain so a bit off the radar, I've always reckoned Marni as one of our really interesting prospects (not in Holly's category, say, but definitely with a lot of potential). She's played a lot of higher level tournaments, without a great deal to show for it, although the experience will be all to the good, but this QF is her best to date and will give her rankings a welcome boost.
As a late-2002 born player, with a lot of talent and now based out in Spain so a bit off the radar, I've always reckoned Marni as one of our really interesting prospects (not in Holly's category, say, but definitely with a lot of potential). She's played a lot of higher level tournaments, without a great deal to show for it, although the experience will be all to the good, but this QF is her best to date and will give her rankings a welcome boost.
Yes, I've been half looking out for Amarni from back in 2015 when I had heard good things about her and then saw that in Emma Raducanu's Nike Liverpool G5 title win Amarni in R2 gave her her tightest battle just losing 6-4 in the third set to her almost direct contemporary. But all real talk then and since has been about Emma ( and also of course Holly Fischer ), who of course has done very well, and that was just one match.
Interesting to know that she's based out in Spain, thanks.
The unseeded 2002-born girl who beat Marni went on to take the title, beating the second seed (top-300) in the final, in two sets.
Equally, the unseeded French youngster (2001), just inside the top 1000, who beat Harry, went on to take the title, beating the top seed (approx JWR 300) in two sets.
Always nice to know you only lost to the winner.....