Elias Ymer

[DUN I LOVE]

Robin Soderling nowym trenerem Eliasa.

[Emu]

Z pustego i Salomon nie naleje.

[Lucas]

ELIAS YMER HIRES FORMER SLAM FINALIST ROBIN SODERLING TO BE NEW COACH

Spoiler:

Elias Ymer recently won the Cordenons Challenger with Robin Soderling by his side. (AP)

Elias Ymer is now working with Robin Soderling, and he captured his first title with his new coach at the ATP Challenger event in Cordenons, Italy.

The 21-year-old from Sweden is currently the country's top player, and he said that Soderling, a former Grand Slam finalist, was having a positive effect on him.

"I was really working hard recently, but we started our partnership just three weeks ago," he was quoted as saying by Tennis TourTalk. "He believes in me and really raised my level of game."

Soderling was at the event until the semis, and will combine his coaching duties with other commitments. The former Top 5 player also has his own equipment company.

Winning his third Challenger title lifted Ymer to No. 211 in the rankings.

http://www.tennis.com/pro-game/2017/08/ ... ach/68782/

[Damian]

CH: Ymer najlepszy w Mouilleron-Le-Captif.

Internationaux de Vendee (Mouilleron-le-Captif, France): Elias Ymer had fallen on tough times earlier in the year, dropping to No. 293 in the Emirates ATP Rankings, but the #NextGenATP Swede has since rediscovered his rhythm on the ATP Challenger Tour. Ymer took the title on Sunday at the presitigous indoor event in Mouilleron-le-Captif, defeating Yannick Maden 7-5, 6-4 in one hour and 35 minutes. It was Ymer's second crown of the year, having lifted the trophy in Cordenons, Italy, in August. He has vaulted to No. 146, solidifying his place in the Top 150 to conclude the 2017 season.

atpworldtour.com

[Lucas]

Ymer On The Rise With Soderling

Spoiler:

#NextGenATP Swede makes late-season push with ATP Challenger Tour title in Mouilleron-le-Captif
It started with a backhand down the line. Elias Ymer’s eyes grew wide as his opponent left a forehand short. Stepping inside the baseline, he launched his six-foot frame into the ball, sending it careening to the back wall.
Ymer let out a deafening roar, echoed by his coach Robin Soderling, who raised his fists in approval. One minute later, the sell-out crowd at the Vendespace Arena joined the Swedish duo in celebrating the 21-year-old’s fourth ATP Challenger Tour title. Tournament organisers in Mouilleron-le-Captif stormed the court to set up the trophy presentation as Ymer and Soderling savoured the moment, reveling in their latest triumph.
For the elder Swede, the satisfaction in witnessing his young charge’s victory was made even sweeter by his disciplined execution throughout the week. Every point, regardless of the score and situation in the match, required the same level of aggression and energy. From falling down an early break to open Sunday’s final to launching a backhand down the line to set up championship point. That’s the approach the former World No. 4 took to the court throughout his 10-year career and that’s exactly what he expects from his pupil.
“A coach is very important, but I cannot just take anyone. He has to fit your personality and there has to be chemistry between you guys. I didn't find one like that until I contacted Robin,” Ymer told ATPWorldTour.com. “He's telling me all the time to be steady, but be aggressive. We’ve had a very good start.”
That start has been more than fruitful for the duo, since they first teamed up in July. The #NextGenATP has since posted an 18-7 record on the ATP Challenger Tour, including titles on the clay of Cordenons, Italy, and the indoor hard courts of Mouilleron-le-Captif, France, on Sunday. His successful streak has seen him vault nearly 150 spots in the Emirates ATP Rankings to No. 146.
“He has a good chance to go all the way,” Soderling said about his countryman. “He's won Challengers before, but when he plays at his top level, he can not only win these events, but big matches on the ATP World Tour.”

With a more attacking and offensive mentality, Ymer blasted to the title in Mouilleron-le-Captif, defeating Germany’s Yannick Maden 7-5, 6-4 in the final. It was a personal milestone for the Swede, marking his first pro victory on hard courts. His previous success at the Challenger level had been exclusive to Italian clay, claiming a trio of crowns on the surface before breaking through at the Internationaux de Vendée.
Having also notched his first ATP World Tour match win of the year a month ago in Stockholm, he believes this newfound success on faster surfaces can be attributed to Soderling’s influence. While not a seismic shift in his game, it is nonetheless paying dividends.
"I’m so happy to win my first pro tournament on hard,” Ymer added. “It's big for me and my career, that I can win on another surface. You have to be more aggressive on hard courts, but it just brings a lot of confidence. It's important to be able to play on all surfaces. And to finish the year strong, you get a good boost for the coming season.
"It's very tough to win Challengers. You have to be playing your best to win them and you don't do it every week. Even if you're a top player, they just don't step into a Challenger and do well. Everything has to go well. It's not easy. When it happens, you just have to be happy and continue to work hard.”

[Boasting a determined and dogged attitude, Ymer was soaring towards the Top 100 last year, ascending to a career-high No. 118. But a 20-20 stretch would see the Swede slip in the Emirates ATP Rankings, falling close to the Top 300 prior to Soderling’s arrival. Such a hiccup would test the mettle of even the most unflappable of competitors, but Ymer admits that he never lost faith in his abilities.
"I didn't stop believing. I just kept going. I always woke up and trained hard. I never saw it as struggling. Robin always tells me, 'Eli, you only have the points for one year, it doesn't matter and if you have the game it will go fast when you start winning'. Of course, you're not happy to lose and you always want to go up, but I didn't see it that way. I love tennis and I love competing.
"I always liked Robin’s game and he had that good mentality on court. He was always fighting. He's also a very smart guy. We just really enjoy each other’s company.”
Soderling was forced to hang up his racquet at the age of 31 due to complications from mononucleosis, four years after playing his last professional match. But the 10-time ATP World Tour champion has stayed involved with the game since his retirement, launching his own brand of equipment. What started with tennis balls has evolved to include strings, grips and other accessories.
The former Top 10 stalwart is finding the right balance between managing his business and traveling to tournaments with Ymer. Also a two-time finalist at Roland Garros and champion at the 2010 Rolex Paris Masters, Soderling says that while his career was cut short, his passion has never waned and staying involved is his top priority. With Magnus Norman, Stefan Edberg, Jonas Bjorkman, Mikael Tillstrom and Thomas Johansson having enjoyed successful coaching stints on the ATP World Tour, he is the latest Swede to test the waters.
“It's been six years since I last played,” Soderling added. “In the beginning, it was much more difficult, but now it's getting easier. Sometimes when I see that players I used to play against are still playing, it can get frustrating, but I'm lucky I had a few good years on tour. It's a shame I couldn't play longer, but I traveled the world and made many friends everywhere.”

http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/yme ... 17-feature

[Barty]

2017 w liczbach:

Ranking: 144
Bilans meczów: 4-5
Tytuły: 0
Finały: 0
Zarobki: $123,167

[Damian]

Elias Ymer [No. 142]: The addition of a new coach can be the catalyst a rising player needs to take the next step. For Ymer and Robin Soderling, the duo are hoping that their great chemistry and growing partnership continues in the new year. Two years after emerging as the next generation of Swedish tennis, the 21-year-old is putting it all together with the former World No. 4. Titles on the clay of Cordenons, Italy, and indoor hard courts of Mouilleron-le-Captif, France, saw him leap more than 150 spots to year-end No. 142. With a more attacking and offensive mentality, he is hoping the change in philosophy will pay dividends in 2018.

http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/cha ... s-to-watch

[Barty]

[Emu]

Przegrana sprawa, starszy z Ymerów nie ma jakichkolwiek atutów do gry na przyzwoitym poziomie.

[Barty]

Ciekawe, jak długo jeszcze szwedzki tenis będzie w takiej zapaści.

[grzes430]

RG18: pierwszy wygrany mecz w Wielkim Szlemie.

[Q] Elias Ymer (SWE) d. Dudi Sela (ISR) 7-6(3) 6-3 6-1

[DUN I LOVE]

Eliasz ograł Doktora Ivo w Los Cabos. Tak tylko piszę.

[grzes430]

Ymer Pleases Home Crowd In Stockholm

Spoiler:

Swede to meet Sock in second round
Swede wild card Elias Ymer picked up his second win at the Intrum Stockholm Open – and his fifth victory of 2018 – on Monday, beating German Maximilian Marterer 4-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Ymer broke when Marterer tried to serve it out at 5-4 in the third. And on match point, with Marterer serving at 5-6, the German served and volleyed and hit a backhand volley into the open court. But Ymer ran it down, and on the dead run, clipped a forehand down the line for the win.

The 22-year-old Swede will next meet fourth seed and two-time finalist Jack Sock of the U.S. In the only other main-draw match of the day, American Denis Kudla beat Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of Spain 6-2, 7-5. Kudla will next meet South Korea's Hyeon Chung or countryman Taylor Fritz.

https://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/ym ... 018-monday

[Lleyton]

[Barty]

CH: Elias broni tytułu w Mouilleron-le-Captif.

Internationaux de Tennis de Vendee (Mouilleron-le-Captif, France): Elias Ymer successfully defended his title on the indoor hard courts of Mouilleron-le-Captif, ousting Yannick Maden 6-3, 7-6(5) on Sunday. It was déjà vu for tennis fans in the French city, as Ymer defeated Maden in the final for the second straight year.

Ymer became the second repeat champion on the ATP Challenger Tour in 2018, joining Felix Auger-Aliassime, who retained the title in Lyon, France in June. Not only is it his second straight victory at the prestigious €85,000 event, but he improved to 5-0 in Challenger finals. It marks the fourth straight year in which the 22-year-old Swede has lifted a trophy on the circuit.

"It feels very good. It's the first time in my career that I've defended a title," said Ymer. "It means a lot to me because I've never done it before. I like the surface here and he beat me the last time in Rennes, so I knew that if you don't play your best tennis he is going to beat you. I was very strong today, especially in the tie-break when I won five points in a row. I was very aggressive and it paid off."

Ymer has been plotting his Top 100 breakthrough since rising to No. 105 in June. Currently at No. 132 in the ATP Rankings, he will enter the final two weeks of the season - in Bangalore and Pune - looking to surpass that career-high mark.

https://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/ch ... lle-opelka

[DUN I LOVE]

No i kolejny tytuł Ch Szweda - tym razem na pożegnanie sezonu 2018, w Pune. Co ciekawe, Szwed ma perfekcyjny bilans finałów w imprezach CH: 6-0.

[Barty]

CH Pune: Ymer kończy sezon z tytułem!

KPIT - MSLTA Challenger (Pune, India): Few can say that their last match of the year was a title clincher. Elias Ymer capped his 2018 campaign in impressive fashion on Saturday, lifting the trophy on the hard courts of Pune. The 22-year-old Swede defeated home favourite Prajnesh Gunneswaran 6-2, 7-5 to claim the title, which was his second of the year.

The season finale in Pune marks the conclusion of a two-week Indian swing. A week ago, it was Gunneswaran who emerged victorious at the $150,000 event in Bengaluru.

"It's a great tournament in Pune," said Ymer. "Everything from the hotel to the food and physio and the stringers. It is a nice arena too. Nothing to complain about. I love India. The people are super friendly. I had an unbelievable week.

"I'm especially happy I managed to win the quarter-final and the semi-final. I was not playing my best tennis. I fought every point and I won the tournament in the end. This is what you have to do when you're not feeling your best. Every match is tough. At this level, in the Challengers, there are no easy matches. You don't win just showing up. It's tough for everybody."

It was a dominant month of November for Ymer, who carries significant momentum into the 2019 season after posting a 10-1 record and notching a pair of titles. He also captured the crown on the indoor hard courts of Mouilleron-le-Captif, France. The Stockholm native extends his perfect mark in ATP Challenger Tour finals to 6-0 and he has not lost a set in any of those championship matches.

While Ymer rises 16 spots to year-end No. 116 in the ATP Rankings, Gunneswaran surges to the precipice of the Top 100 at a career-high No. 104.

https://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/ch ... ia-humbert

[arti]

2018 w liczbach:

Ranking: 116
Bilans meczów: 5-9
Tytuły: 0
Finały: 0
Zarobki: $265,819

[Damian]

[Damian]

Finał CH w Lyonie:
* 1. finał CH w 2019;
* 7. finał CH w karierze (6-1);