Wimbledon 2018: Who's Who in the Women's Quarterfinals?

The top 10 are all out and Serena Williams is in the headlines, but who is between her and an eighth Wimbledon singles title?

The highest ranked player to reach the quarter-finals on Tuesday is 11th seed Angelique Kerber – who Williams quickly pointed out is actually number 10 worldwide. Kerber, Williams and Jelena Ostapenko are the only remaining Grand Slam champions.

This is the first time since 1927 "

Angélique Kerber c. Daria Kasatkina

Kerber, the Australian Open 2016 and the United States Open. champion, says that she "does not feel the pressure" to be the seeded left.

The former world number one German played Kasatkina six times, winning half, but lost twice to the Russians this year – including Eastbourne's last-quarter er-finals last month.

A 30-year-old southpaw – who reached the Wimbledon final in 2016 – appears for the fourth time at Club All England for the fourth time.

Kasatkina, 21, in her first game The quarter-final of Wimbledon is much more casual than when she reached the same stage at Roland Garros this year.

"That's what I call experience," she said. "You're used to these things, that's fine because I'm going to go on the pitch with the feeling that it's just the next game, it's not something d & rsquo; Huge, I will not be so stressed. "

Asked how she would describe herself to people who did not know her much, Kasatkina replied, "I am like an artist and I play with the heart."

Jelena Ostapenko v Dominika Cibulkova

Cibulkova If the All England club had not decided to give a ranking to Williams despite his world ranking of 181.

the Slovak, 29 years old, said that it was not fair. Play this tournament as if inflamed by a feeling of unfairness.

The 2014 Australian Open Runner-up is in the opposite side of Williams' draw, so could still have a chance to assert his point through the net in the final

Cibulkova, who eliminated the Briton Johanna Konta in the second round, has not yet dropped a set here.

She faces Ostapenko, who became the first Grand Slam champion of Latvia when she won the Open de France in 2017 as a 20-year-old non-seeded.

Her title defense ended in the first round this year, but she says she's playing more freely because the pressure to defend a title has gone.

"I'm not afraid to miss," she says. "I think I'm very useful at this tournament, I think my level is better than at the last Grand Slam."

Kiki Bertens vs. Julia Gorges

The Bertens of the Twentieth and the Gorges of the 13th will appear in their first quarterfinal of Wimbledon.

Both are friends and have played doubles together.

Semi-finalist of the Open de France in 2016, the five WTA titles of the Dutch Bertens came in clay and she says she is "surprised" to have arrived so far. at the grass court Grand Slam.

On her way to the last eight games, she beat five-time champion Venus Williams and seventh-seed Karolina Pliskova, who was the only top-seeded player to reach the fourth round

. We know each other so well, "said Bertens, 26." It's going to be really exciting.

Gorges, 29, lost the Charleston final against Bertens 6-2 6-1 earlier this year

Serena Williams versus Camila Giorgi

About what she had seen from Williams over the years, Camila Giorgi replied: "I'm not tennis."

But even if you do not follow the sport, you probably know everything about the 23-year-old champion Slam, who is coming back from having a baby last September.

With the seeds plummeting at a fast pace, Williams is the favorite of many people for the title, but she has not yet won

Giorgi, who has a WTA title to her name, participates in her first quarterfinals Grand Slam and is the first Italian to reach the last eight at Wimbledon since Francesca Schiavone in 2009. [19659006] She describes herself as an "aggressive" player, and it is likely that she should to be just that of the Center Court on Tuesday.