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Świątek’s Dominance on Grass (If She Adapts Well)
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Świątek is the best clay-court player in the world, but her Wimbledon record has been improving.
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If she brings her relentless baseline aggression, heavy topspin forehand, and improved net play, she could overpower Anisimova.
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Anisimova has a big game but can be inconsistent. If Świątek neutralizes her power and extends rallies, she could force errors.
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Anisimova’s High-Risk, High-Reward Game
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Anisimova has a huge serve and flat groundstrokes, which can be lethal on grass.
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However, if her first-serve percentage drops or Świątek reads her patterns, she could unravel quickly (as seen in some past matches).
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Mental toughness has been a question mark for Anisimova in big matches.
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Grass-Court Dynamics Favoring the Aggressor
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If Świątek serves well and takes time away from Anisimova, she could dominate.
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Anisimova’s movement on grass isn’t as fluid as Świątek’s, so long rallies could favor the Pole.
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Tennis Analysis & Expert Advice
If Świątek Wins in Straight Sets (Love-Set Scenario):
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Key Factor: Her ability to dictate play with her forehand and force Anisimova into defensive positions.
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Tactical Edge: Using drop shots and angles to exploit Anisimova’s movement.
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Mental Edge: Świątek’s superior big-match experience (4 Slam titles vs. Anisimova’s 0).
If Anisimova Pulls Off an Upset:
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She must serve at a high first-serve percentage (70%+) and go for winners early.
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Attack Świątek’s second serve (a relative weakness compared to her first).
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Avoid long rallies and finish points at the net.
Final Verdict
While Świątek would be the heavy favorite in this hypothetical matchup, a "love-set" final would depend on:
✔ Świątek’s serving consistency
✔ Anisimova’s unforced error count
✔ Early breaks of serve setting the tone
For now, Świątek remains the queen of clay, but if she improves her grass-court game further, a Wimbledon title is within reach.