All right, welcome to another quick served brought to you by our friends at Oslo, Sleep Buds, John Wertheim, as he is, all the time, front and center in all the action.

J.W., how did you see that match today between Kratjikovah and Paulini?

Women's final day.

Not the final that anyone anticipated, but there's probably a moral in here.

These matches are always going to be exciting.

They're always going to give out a Wimbledon trophy to the winner.

They're always going to be high stakes. And, you know, I mean, sort of the fallback a lot of times

when you have less than seasoned major champions. So, of course, Krijikovah came here with one.

That was three years ago. But, you know, we always say, who's going to handle the moment better?

And I think there was some truth to that for the first 25 minutes or so. A lightning quicic

first said, Barbara Krikova looks like the player who won a major. And Pauleini looked like the

player who honestly had never won a grass court match before this year. And then quickly took

a bathroom break, flipped the script. And then it was Pauleini time. And she came back wearing that

smile of hers. And she looked

like the player who came in in form, who had some confidence that really seems to have sort of

crystallized and calcified as she wins more and more matches, six weeks removed from getting to

the final at Roland Garros. She was a much, that match against Ega, she was just beaten by a superior player.

Today, she really competed.

Second set, she won six-two.

Crowd is into it.

Crowd really fell in love with Jasmine Howlini, three syllables.

And then in the third set, just a tight set, sort of who wanted it more. And Khrigov got a break, stepped up to the line at 5'4, needed a few match

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