Emma Raducanu Vs Leylah Fernandez: Who’s Your Favorite Champion?

The two tough tennis players of the new generation, Leylah Fernandez & Emma Raducanu.

Emma Raducanu

Sport is something that brings a lot of pleasure and motivation into the lives of many individuals. And it’s fun when the sporting enthusiasm of a remarkable young talent grabs the hearts of millions. Emma Raducanu, a Romanian 18-year-old who had never heard of her before August 2021, is now the world’s latest athletic sensation. Emma Raducanu, a British kid, gave the tennis community something it had never seen before in the history of the sport with her astounding US Open victory.

Emma Raducanu progressed from the qualifying round to the finals for the first time in the Grand Slam Open Era, defeating another teenage prodigy, 19-year-old Canadian Leylah Fernandez, to win the championship.

Winning the US Open Grand Slam at the age of 18 is a significant achievement, particularly for a country like the United Kingdom, which has waited more than four decades for this opportunity. Emma’s determination, perseverance, and willpower throughout the US Open event set her apart from the rest of the competitors. Emma has shown that transformation is possible, from qualifying to winning the championship. Emma’s achievements at such a young age are remarkable.

Leylah Fernandez

Leylah Fernandez is a proficient tennis player from Canada. On October 25, 2021, she attained a career-high Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) ranking of No. 26 in the world. At the 2021 Monterrey Open, Fernandez earned her maiden WTA title. She finished second to fellow adolescent Emma Raducanu in the 2021 US Open as a 19-year-old, beating three top-5 players en way to the final.

At the Australian Open, Fernandez made her Grand Slam debut. Lauren Davis beat her in the first round after qualifying.

The next week, she won the biggest match of her career in the Billie Jean King Cup qualifying round against world No. 5 Belinda Bencic.

She advanced for her first WTA tournament final at the Mexican Open in late February, where she was upset by Heather Watson, world No. 69, after winning 12 sets in a row. After defeating eventual champion Elina Svitolina in the quarterfinals of the Monterrey Open a week later, she defeated Grand Slam champion Sloane Stephens to reach the quarterfinals.