Leylah Fernández, Bianca Andreescu and Rebecca Marino are out of the National Bank Open.
Fernández, from Laval, who, lost 6-4, 6-1 against the Mayan articulation of Australia in the first round on Tuesday, not long after Andreescu withdrew from the tournament with an left ankle injury.
Previously, Rebecca Marino de Vancouver fell 6-1, 6-2 to the eighth sowing Emma Navarro of the United States in second round action.
Fernández, 22, the best classified by Canadian at number 24 in the world, was winning his fourth WTA title in DC Open on Sunday.
Showing fatigue, Fernández gave six rest points and won only 49 percent of his points in the first service. The 19 -year -old joint won 62 of 109 points to win the game in 74 minutes.
The 25 -year -old from Mississauga, Ontario, said she broke some ligaments on her ankle but would not rule out a return to the court in the Cincinnati Open, which begins in just over a week.
“The ligaments are a bit torn, so it has been, so it is a kind of day to day,” he said, adding that his ankle did not bother it before.
“We really can’t explain it. Maybe they were emotions, maybe I was a bit tired. I just stepped on a strange way. We are saying it was a strange accident.”
Look | Bouchard completes the discomfort of the first round in NBO in the final tournament:
Montreal’s tennis fans were ecstatic on Monday night when Eugenie Bouchard de Westmount, who defeated Emiliana Arango from Colombia 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 in the first round of the National Bank Open. Professional tennis praised to open the door to other Canadian tennis players says it will be their last tournament before retiring, ending their home career.
Andreescu would be supposed to play with the seed number 4 andreeva mixture in Russia in the second round at the National Bank Open on Tuesday afternoon.
The former world number 4, which won the Canada Open and the United States Open in 2019, has repeatedly spent time outside the court over the years for nursing, shoulders, knees, ankles and wounded from the feet.
“All I might think is honestly, why?” She said. “I even shouted as, why does this happen to me? Only a lot of emotions. I was very overwhelmed, playing in front of a local crowd, winning the game, right?
Marino, 34, never broke Navarro, failed to convert three opportunities. He also won only 59 percent of his first service points and 23 percent in his second service.
Navarro put 74 percent of his first portions at stake and won 82 percent of those points. The 24 -year -old broke Marino four times when the game lasted 63 minutes.
Marino, classified 123, beat the French qualifier Elsa Jacquemot 7-6 (2), 6-1 in the first round.
In the afternoon session, the sown No. 1 Coco Goorf opened its tournament with a second round meeting against its American partner Danielle Collins. Victoria Mboko de Toronto faced Sofia Kenin of week No. 23 of the United States at the end of the match.
