Mirra Andreeva, avoid IGA Swiatech Upset, go to Wimbledon Third Round

Anarchy ruled Wimbledon during the first three days, in which half of the top 10 seeds of women were dropped before the order was restored in London on Thursday.
Russia’s seventh seed Mirra Andreva and Poland’s eighth seed Ega Swetec both reinforced the grass courts to proceed in the third round. They are the seeds of the remaining women behind the Belarus top seed Aryana Sabalenka and the sixth seeded Madison Keys.
It was the 34th season winning season for Andreva, which came from three matches in the second set to defeat Lucia Bronzetti of Italy 6–1, 7-6 (4). He killed 21 winners compared to 11 for bronzetti.
After the match, he credited coach Konchita Martinez, who won the Wimbledon Singles title in 1994, to push him.
“I am sure she is not letting me go home,” Andreva said in her on-court interview. “We’re living here for a few hours to practice. … She pushes me to his limits. Thank you for this, I think?”
Swetech required three sets to send the underdog Katy McConley 5-7, 6–2, 6–1. Five -time Grand Slam winner, Swiyatech is demanding his first Wimbledon Championship.
According to the WTA tour, she reached a milestone on Thursday, which included Serena Williams and France’s Emiel Marsmo as the only player in the 2000s, which according to the WTA tour was to reach the third round in a major tournament at least 22 times according to the WTA tour.
Swiyatech saved 13 out of 13 break points and prolonged 44 winners, with Mackelli recording of just 13.
Five other seeded players avoided disturbed bugs.
Number 10. Emma Navaro defeated Veronica Kudematova of Russia 6–1, 6–2. Number 11 Elena Rybikina of Kazakhstan defeated Maria Sakkari of Greece 6-3, 6–1.
Czech Barbora Crassicova, number 17 seed and defending champion, removed Caroline Dolehyde 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
No. 18 Ekaterina Alexandrova won 6-4, 6–0 against Sujan Lamens of the Netherlands. Another Russian, number 19 Liyudmila Samsanova, defeated Yulia Starodubtseva of Ukraine 6–2, 6–1.
The other winners were American Daniel Collins and Haley Baptist, Switzerland’s Belinda Benakik, Turkish Zinep Sonmez and Italian Elisbetta Cocaceateto.
-Bield level media