At the end of the first game, the two sides exchanged venues. As he walked to the opposite field, Pansic recounted in his mind the few points he had just lost. In the end, he came to the conclusion that his return tactics were completely fine, and the reason why he lost the first game was simply that Quileyi played too unreasonable.

However, Pansiqi is not very worried about this, because under normal circumstances, Quirrey's state simply cannot last long. When the time comes, if he still plays so risky, then the error rate will definitely increase exponentially.

Sure enough, in the second game, although Querrey still attacked without saying a word as he did at the beginning, his mistakes increased significantly. In the face of Pansiqi's serve of about 205 kilometers, Quirrey seemed to intend to go toe-to-toe with Panci, and even adopted the tactics of receiving and attacking. It is very rare for two players with such good serve to snatch each other's serve at the same time.

Pansiqi's serve can be described as both speed and angle, and it has a strong lethality for ordinary players. Once you make a mistake, you can easily be aceped by Pansiqi, or directly miss the serve. In this game, Queiremon hit Pansic's serve direction twice, and scored directly with two shocking returns through a violent forehand attack, which made Panci only look at the ball and sigh.

However, in line with this, he also made a whopping four turnovers. One of them was an ace directly from Pansiqi, while the other three were mistakes that went out of bounds or into the net.

In this way, the score of the first set was chased to a 1:1 draw by Pansiqi. Although he successfully held serve, Pancizi's tightly knit brow did not let this loosen. In the past two games, the dominance of the court was not in his hands, but was firmly controlled by Quei.

"There are almost no rounds, no matter whether the opportunity is good or not, as long as there is a possibility to get started, Quiley will attack desperately, this style of play is crazy! What's more, since I can't mobilize him through multiple rounds, I can't take advantage of his slow movement for the time being. Pansich had a clear judgment in his mind about the current situation.

"Hehe, you want to fight me round, but there is no door. Today's game, you have to come at my pace! Although the mistakes increased, it did not seem to affect Quarey's next battle plan in the slightest.

In the third game, Quirrey was still ferocious. While continuing to chase Pansiqi's close-range balls, he still implemented his fighting tactics very well, and almost every ball was hit according to Pansiqi's corners. Under this kind of indiscriminate bombardment, Pansiqi looked a little embarrassed on the scene. Many extreme balls, even with his amazing defensive ability, are not able to defend every point.

What makes Panci even more depressed is that although Quarey's offensive success rate is not as terrifying as the success rate of five points and four points in the first game, I don't know if it is with the blessing of the home audience, it can still maintain a success rate of about 60%.

Although this means that Quirrey still has a turnover rate of up to 40%, after all, the active score still exceeds the score sent by the error, so Panci still did not find a suitable break opportunity in the opponent's service game, and the opponent successfully held serve.

At the end of the third inning, the two sides took a break between the two rounds. Sitting in the player's chair, Pansizi's face didn't look so good. Because of the three games that just ended, although both sides held their own serves, he was not at a disadvantage in terms of scores, but the actual situation was much worse than the score.

Because from the beginning to the present, except for the ace he sent, Pansiqi has never taken the initiative to score. All of these points he got were all due to Queirey's unsolicited mistakes. What made him even more frustrating was that these mistakes by Quirrey were all voluntary mistakes, not forced mistakes, which meant that he completely lost control of the game.

In tennis, unsolicited errors are also known as unforced errors, and in the literal sense of the word, they are caused by the player's own reasons and have nothing to do with the opponent. The forced error is the mistake that occurs passively due to the power or line being suppressed in the process of returning the ball, so to speak, the more such mistakes occur, the greater the pressure on the opponent.

And now, Quarey has all made voluntary mistakes, and has not made mistakes because of being squeezed by Pansiqi, which means that Pansiqi is not putting enough pressure on his opponent. Whether it's scoring or turnovers, it's actually Quarey's problem alone, and it has nothing to do with Pansiqi.

This is a situation that Pancich cannot tolerate in any case, as it means that the course of the match will be determined entirely by how good or bad Quarey is in form. Once his form improves, his offensive success rate increases, and his unsolicited errors decrease, then the pressure on Pancich will be far from what it is now.

Although Pancich is aware of the seriousness of the problem, there is nothing he can do to change the situation on the court. It's not that he doesn't want to, it's that the opponent doesn't give him a chance at all. Whether it is serving or receiving, the opponent is a direct attack, either Quirey wins or mistakes, and the two can't afford to play the round at all. In this case, Pansiqi's many methods have little room at all.

In the next few rounds, there was still no change in the scene. Fortunately, Pansiqi's serve is strong enough, and through the changeable line combination, he has not been able to let Querrey catch the right direction, so in Pansiqi's service game, Querrey's mistakes will be particularly many. With this, Pancich was able to hold his serve without any problems.

The score between the two sides came back and forth to 4:3, and Querey still led one service game. During this period, although both sides have had a deuce in their respective service games, none of the break points have been won by the opponent.

In the eighth game, Pansiqi's serve. This game can be described as a serve game that Panci must hold, because once his opponent breaks, then Querrey, who leads 5-3, will come to his own service game.

As if recognizing the importance of this game, Querrey apparently improved his return concentration after a 90-second break, and was more decisive in predicting the direction of Pancic's serve. Although he still sent two aces from Pansiqi, he managed to return several return points to win the game, forcing a break point for the first time in the game! Please pay attention to the latest chapters in the future