Aryna Sabalenka reached the final at the US Open, achieving a bittersweet result, but driving her Instagram followers crazy with a super sensual outfit.The strong and beautiful Belarusian tennis player was defeated in the final in Flushing Meadows by Coco Gauff, but she was able to console herself with the no.1 sport in the WTA ranking.After the US Open, Aryna posted an incredible photo: she is sitting in front of some windows overlooking the New York skyline, wearing a black t-shirt and nothing underneath.
Aryna Sabalenka: “Nothing can destroy me”
Aryna Sabalenka was defeated from the US Open final by Coco Gauff in a comeback.
The Belarusian tennis player still managed to achieve one of her great goals: becoming number one in the world.With the defeat of Iga Swiatek, then holder of the title, in the round of 16 against Jelena Ostapenko, the Belarusian became the new number one in the world.
But now the perspective is changing for Sabalenka, as she herself tells the WTA.The Belarusian talked about broadening her skills as a player: “I didn’t have people who could really help me with that and now I think I have the best team for me.
They’re always thinking about how to improve my game. It was very difficult to improve all these aspects. Sometimes you have to work on some things and don’t expect them to work well in the first game. It can take weeks, months or even a year.
I’m still hungry to learn more, improve more and make sure everything depends on me on the pitch. Mentally, I am very strong. Nothing can destroy me.”Aryna then commented on her new role as world no.1, explaining: “Now it’s me trying to run away as far as possible so no one can catch me.
But let’s say I’m pursuing my goals. When you understand yourself better and know how control your emotions, it’s not that hard to be consistent. If you work hard and do everything you can to be prepared for all these battles.
I just need to focus on myself, play tennis and do the things we’ve been working on.”One of the keys to Aryna Sabalenka’s defeat was Coco Gauff’s play. The American tennis player showed more weapons than her opponent, who instead played a powerful game, at times insufficient, and lacked concreteness near the net.
