Bolter said she “dreamed” playing in the Queens Championship after she reached a match full of transformations and turns against Tomlsjanovic.
Years after watching the men's championship, the 28 -year -old said he was “distinguished” to play at the WTA 500 event for the opening women in the iconic place.
“I went out yesterday to watch Andy getting his first stadium [named after him]It is special in itself. “
“To restore women here they feel very privacy. It is actually something I dreamed of, after I came here during the past two years to watch men play, so I am really grateful to be in this court.”
In her first individual match this season on the surface, Bolter moved to a difficult contract where breaks were launched before it was impressive, but it was absent from the opportunity in 5-4 to serve the group.
Instead, Polater relied on getting out of the problems in the first group, which destroyed the winner to take the group within one hour a little.
But things quickly escalate for Polter in two positions because they are struggling to find any rhythm, a dual break and struggle to find answers.
After she relied heavily on a strong service in the first group, dual at the first point of the opening game in the decision, and laid the foundations for Romanovic to break.
Now six games away without winning Polter, the home crowd was flat and struggled to provide the British with the reinforcement it needed.
This came shortly after, with Polater immediately erupted and some momentum was re -discovered to win three consecutive games.
He followed more dumping and forth with the lack of a player who could not carry his service, but Polater ultimately kept her calm in 4-4, and he stuck to the service before taking the match when Tomljanovich fell for a long time.
Magdalina Frish will face in Poland, or the fifth seed, Diana Schneider in the next round.
