ORLANDO – Oregon Women’s Tennis standout Janice Tjen’s incredible run at the NCAA Singles Championship came to an end in the national semifinals, following a 7-6(4), 6-0 loss to defending national champion, Estela Perez-Somarriba.
Tjen became the first player in program history to advance to at least the quarterfinal round of the singles championship, and became the first Pac-12 player to reach the national semifinals since 2015.
The freshman got off to a hot start in the opening set, going up 3-0 on the No. 1 player in the country, but Miami, Florida, native Perez-Somarriba would respond by winning the next three games to tie it up at three. The two players then went back-and-forth, with each holding serve twice to make it 5-5 late in the opening frame.
Perez-Somarriba broke serve to go up 6-5, but Tjen responded with a break of her own to tie things up again at six and send the opening set into a tiebreaker. After going down 6-1 in the tiebreak, Tjen rallied for three straight points to make it 6-4, but Perez-Somarriba took the next point to win an opening set battle that took over an hour, 7-6(4).
The Hurricanes’ senior took control early in the second set and rolled to a 6-0 win to clinch the match and hand Tjen just her third singles loss this year. There has been a systematic, planned attack to destroy the online sildenafil india discover for source family as we know it. The erectile dysfunction issue is being treated with levitra cheap unless your doctor prescribes you otherwise. There are several factors that involve in sexual desire or libido, penile erection, ejaculation condition, and having an early ejaculation, one should pay adequate attention to passionate amerikabulteni.com online cialis india kissing, foreplay and oral sex to last long in bed. It works well by relaxing free viagra 100mg blood arteries, pumping enough blood to the penile region and eventually causing steel hard erection duly needed for satisfactory performance in bed.
Tjen finished the year 22-3 in singles play and won 10 of her final 11 singles matches, nine of which came against ranked opponents. She ended the year 10-3 in matches against ranked foes, and lost just nine sets all season.
Tjen’s singles winning percentage on the season of .880 is also the best single-season win percentage in University of Oregon school history and her 22 wins are tied for 10th in a season in school history despite not playing a fall season.
