Golden set

As a Golden Set ( German Goldener set) or Golden Bagel ( German Golden Bagel ) is referred to in tennis a loss -free point set win. To this end, the player has 24 points in a row to decide for themselves, so all games go over 40:0 and recovered to zero. The sentence must end with 6:0. In the history of professional tennis this feat only three players: 1983 U.S. American Bill Scanlon, 2012, the Kazakh Yaroslava Shvedova and 2013 the German Julian Reister. Even before the Profiära however, the US-American Pauline Betz succeeded in 1943 a Golden Set:

  • United States 48 Pauline Betz against United States 48 Catherine Wolf ( 6-0, 6-2 ) in the final of the Western & Southern Open 1943 in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Here Betz scored a total of 18 winning shots.
  • United States Bill Scanlon against Marcos Hocevar Brazil ( 6-2, 6-0 ) on February 22, 1983 in the first round of the WCT Gold Coast Classic in Delray Beach, Florida, United States
  • Kazakhstan Yaroslava Shvedova against Italy Sara Errani ( 6:0, 6:4 ) on 30 June 2012 in the third round of the Wimbledon Championships in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. Shvedova won the set after 15 minutes and 14 profit beats and three breaks against the set Errani.
  • Germany Julian Reister against Germany Tim Puetz ( 6:73, 6:4, 6:0 ) on 20 August 2013 the first qualifying round of the U.S. Open in New York City, United States. Reister won the third set after 22 minutes.

On 22 February 2006, the Kazakh Shvedova had been able to win 23 consecutive points in the first sentence of the second-round meeting at the Memphis International against the US-American Amy Frazier. Despite this WTA cup record Frazier won the match with 1:6, 6:0, 6:0.

271526
de