US Edition
Wimbledon: 'Mentally Overwhelmed' Coco Gauff Among Many Upset Victims
- American Coco Gauff, the US second seed and recent French Open champion, was unexpectedly defeated by Ukrainian Dayana Yastremska on July 1 during her opening match at Wimbledon 2025 held at the All England Club.
- Gauff found it challenging to adapt quickly to the change in playing conditions between the French Open and Wimbledon, feeling mentally overwhelmed and unable to fully celebrate or prepare after her prior victory.
- The upset contributed to a record 23 seeded players failing to win their opening matches and included other high-profile early exits like Jessica Pegula and Zheng Qinwen.
- Gauff committed 29 unforced errors and nine double faults, managed only six winners, and revealed she found it difficult to cope emotionally after the match, while commending Yastremska’s impressive performance.
- Gauff said she will not dwell on the loss and plans to focus on the US Open later this year, viewing her Wimbledon exit as a chance to reset after the mental overload.
56 Articles
56 Articles
Gauff is disappointed by her Wimbledon loss but doesn't want to dwell on it
LONDON — Before Wimbledon began, Coco Gauff reflected on the significance of her breakthrough performance at the place six years ago — a run to the fourth round at age 15 — and what aspirations she harbored as she prepared…
Wimbledon: 'Mentally overwhelmed' Coco Gauff among many upset victims
Coco Gauff was "mentally overwhelmed" before becoming one of the 23 seeded players who failed to win Wimbledon 2025 openers, setting a record for the grass court major and tying the mark for any Grand Slam in history.
Times-Herald
The ReporterGase: A new kind of Bay Bridge series and Wimbledon highlight sports week
This week Vallejo and Vacaville firefighters will tell you that due to safety reasons, fireworks are not allowed in the respective cities. Although people will likely break those rules and in doing so prove they have no love for animals, veterans or well, firefighters, that shouldn’t be a problem in San Francisco or Sacramento. Those cities’ baseball teams haven’t seen a spark for quite some time. Just when you thought, “Hey, the Giants got Rafa…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
