Regardless of two fogged public expenditures and an ambitious “Tenner” that had no strength to the problem of its opponent, Sabalinka barely put a wrong foot because she succeeded in victory in one hour and 13 minutes only.
“I am very happy that I was able to give myself another chance, another final, another chance to hold the cup,” said Sabalinka.
“She is an incredible player, so I learned that he would have to work at every point.”
Sabalenka reached her fourth match in 2025, and won in Brisbane in January before defeating Americans Madison Kez in the Australian Open and then Andreva in Indian Wales two weeks ago.
The Philippine Eyala, which ranked 140th in the world, achieved major wins in the Federation of Professional Tennis players before reaching Miami, yet she won three winners in the four major championships in Gilina Ostapenko, Keys, and the second number of Ega Swimik on its way to the last four.
The least -ranked semi -finals in Miami's open history pushed PEGULA to the edge of the abyss in a two -hour and 24 -minute competition, and broke three times to win the second group.
She said: “In order to get a week like this, the stars need compatibility and do this week, and I hope I can keep it – this is my goal now, to keep this.”
Eyla, a graduate of the Rafael Nadal Academy, will storm the 100 best in the world for the first time next week.
