“I won’t be surprised” – Nick Kirgius makes Coco Gauff Wimbledon original forecast after fixing the key issue

It is like a statistic that can’t be true, but Coco Gauff is never past the fourth round in Wimbledon.

The 21 -year -old won the second Grand Slam championship earlier this month, which raised French in Roland Garus.

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It may seem that a life of a 15 -year -old came to Wimbledon and defeated Venus Williams on the way back to four in 2019.

It was a surprising ceiling at the All England club and also performed it in 2021 and 2024.

The grass is easily his weakest level and only played 31 games on a pro -tour – compared to more than 200 in hard courts.

This is a firm rotation of the clay season, but the preparation of the American lawn in the first round of Berlin in his first match after the opening of France.

At his initial exit, there were 25 worrying errors and seven double errors.

Gaf goes to Wimbledon as a second grain, but if he wants to hold his hand on Venus’s rose container, he must be running in SW19.

However, Wimbledon’s finalist Nick Kirgius believes that Gaf has proven his game elements, meaning he will be a claimant.

“He has an incredible back and is an incredible athlete,” Cregius told Talksport.

“The grass is a bit faster. It’s a faster level and I think his forehead swing can sometimes be a little big on the grass and take it a little late.

“But you look at some of his results in the past six months and I think self -confidence is wise that he has resolved the problems in a second,” he said.

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“He had these problems in which he was doing a lot of fault,” he said.

“So I think he has fixed these things and I think you know serving in Wimbledon is the most important thing. You have to serve well to win Wimbledon.”

Kirgius also noted: How the young man is still 21 years old and is currently winning the Grand Slam twice.

“We all forget how young these players are,” he continued.

“I won’t be surprised if he is beyond the fourth round this year, but everyone is powerful again.”

There have been seven winners over the past seven years since the Wimbledon Lottery, and Gauff hopes to make this number eight lucky.

He is the number two seed in Wimbledon and is drawn in the first round against Diana Yestermska.

If he reaches this stage to the quarter -finals, the gap will probably face Nemesis Iga Swatek.

Swatek has won 11 of its 15 sessions, but none of them have ever been in the grass.