I didn't see any additional instructions on the legion readme. Perhaps we're missing a step now that we're including legion. iter_mut( & mut world) Īnd I've received the same error. filter( ! component ::() & maybe_changed ::()) įor (velocity, position) in query.
A second week ticket is surely within his grasp 12 months on.// you can use boolean expressions when adding filters let mut query = :: query() There you have it, but remember last summer the Spaniard rattled through qualifying to reach the third round in Paris. But let's keep the door open that maybe he's going to be better on hard courts in the future.” “I think that when he's 100% trained, maybe he can give a little bit more on clay. “His kind of game is to go forward many times, to go to the net and to play aggressive all the time, I was completely sure that his game could adapt to these kind of courts and even for grass. “We are not sure,” said Ferrero with a smirk, referring to Alcaraz’s best surface. His coach and former world No.1 Juan Carlos Ferrero insists his charge will remain grounded after such standout success and that his versatile game can thrive on all surfaces. Surely, he couldn’t win the title?įor now it’s important to enjoy a youngster blazing past already lofty expectations with such freedom and joy on court.
Now, the talk has turned to the teenage sensation, already up to world No.11, soaring to a deep run at Roland-Garros. The third youngest Masters 1000 champion ever, Carlos Alcaraz was a human highlight reel at the Miami Open. Simona Halep, the RG18 winner, is an intriguing prospect having enlisted Serena Williams’ coach Patrick Mouratoglou as part of a “new chapter.” Swiatek and Halep have split Roland-Garros duels at one each, we’d all welcome a third instalment. In the groove and firing on all cylinders, they’d trouble anyone. The 26-year-old’s supreme athleticism and ability to hang tough could become integral to a deep run.Ĭoco Gauff and Ons Jabeur are smooth operators on the terre battue, as are former champions Garbiñe Muguruza and Jelena Ostapenko. Maria Sakkari suffered heartache, relinquishing match point against Krejcikova in the final four last June. World No.3 Paula Badosa continues to chalk up impressive results and has the tools to build on a quarter-final showing in Paris last summer. The Top 10 is bursting with major players and defending champion Barbora Krejcikova will be key contender. However, Swiatek is fully aware a slight dip or a slow transition to the clay will present an opportunity for a legion of players. In current form it’s another build-up title and a silverware showdown on Court Philippe Chatrier. “I always have that extra motivation before Roland Garros, so I'm pretty sure it's going to happen also this year, and I'm just gonna be working hard. Last time I played on clay was a year ago, I'm going to see how I'm going to play there. The hype and scrutiny as the No.1 player may become a factor, but Swiatek has spoken about being the “same Iga.” Headstrong Swiatek isn’t going to have her head turned. “But no matter the results, it's all fun for me.”
“Clay court, even though I'm not going to win all the tournaments or something, I still feel the most comfortable there,” stated Swiatek. In fine fettle, striking fearlessly, Iga Swiatek is going to take some stopping.Īdd on top of her current form, the Pole relishes the return to clay and it’s understandable why as the Roland-Garros 2020 and Rome 2021 champion. 17 successive match victories, including the rare Indian Wells-Miami Open double, have propelled the 20-year-old to the world No.1 ranking. Technically no, but wow the Pole is playing dreamland tennis.