TORONTO -- Eugenie Bouchard couldnt hide her frustration Wednesday night at the Rogers Cup. nike air max 1 herren sale . The rising Canadian womens tennis star first tossed a racket on top of her bag after blowing a double-break point opportunity during the final set of a second-round loss to Petra Kvitova. The racket was on the move again moments later as Bouchard threw it to the ground after double-faulting to give the defending champion a service break. The racket bounced up and almost struck her in the face. The sixth-seeded Czech went on to close out the 6-3, 6-2 win in 86 minutes at Rexall Centre. "I felt like I wasnt playing my best, especially serving-wise," Bouchard said. "I usually rely on my serve to dominate the point and control. I wasnt doing that as well today so I was definitely a little bit frustrated." While composed for the rest of the match, the loss was a definite learning experience for the 19-year-old from Montreal. The 2012 Wimbledon junior champ can also build on her first turn in the Rogers Cup spotlight after playing two straight nights in the showcase match on centre court. Kvitova used her strong serve and powerful ground strokes to keep Bouchard on her heels. She seemed to have a read on Bouchards game, eating up the cut shots and drops that were working a night earlier for the young Canadian. Kvitova also seemed to have a knack for winning the key points, helped at times by Bouchards unforced errors. "I think it was a hard-fought battle and tougher than the score would indicate," Bouchard said. The wild-card entry, currently ranked 62nd in the world, is in her first full season as a pro on the WTA Tour. Bouchard has posted some impressive wins this year and is trying her best to soak up the experience each week. "I know I can hang with the top girls," she said. "You know, in the points, we hit a lot of competitive points today. Obviously she would come on top of more than I did, so its just about working on being more consistent and being able to finish the points like she does and hopefully get better that way." Earlier in the day, Jelena Jankovic knocked out the other Canadian left in the singles draw of the US$2.369-million tournament. The veteran Serb defeated Torontos Sharon Fichman 6-4, 7-6 (6). Top-seeded Serena Williams made quick work of her first opponent by defeating Italys Francesca Schiavone 6-3, 6-2. Williams, who received a first-round bye, needed 75 minutes to complete the victory. Her next opponent will be 13th-seeded Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium, who posted a 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 win over Kiki Bertens of the Netherlands. "I felt good, I felt solid," Williams said. "I obviously made a few errors but its just my first match on hard (court) in a really long time. I also played a really good player so it was a good match." There was one minor upset in the early afternoon as 11th-seeded Russian Maria Kirilenko dropped a 7-5, 7-5 decision to Alize Cornet of France. In the late match on the grandstand court, Sorana Cirstea of Romania upset ninth-seeded Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark 5-7, 7-6 (0), 6-4. Seventh-seeded Marion Bartoli of France looked strong in her first competitive match since winning at Wimbledon last month. She defeated American qualifier Lauren Davis in straight sets. "I didnt want to put too much pressure on myself because the last two times I played in Toronto I lost first round," she said. "So I just wanted to enjoy myself on the court and try my hardest. Obviously being able to win 6-0, 6-3 was pretty good for me." Several seeded players posted comfortable straight-set victories. Fourth-seeded Li Na of China beat Russias Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova 6-1, 6-4, fifth-seeded Sara Errani of Italy topped Klara Zakopalova 6-2, 7-6 (2) and 10th-seeded Roberta Vinci of Italy downed Ekaterina Makarova of Russia 6-0, 6-4. Also Wednesday, No. 16 seed Ana Ivanovic of Serbia beat Italys Flavia Pennetta 6-4, 6-4 and American Sloane Stephens, the No. 14 seed, got by Germanys Mona Barthel 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. No. 12 seed Samantha Stosur of Australia defeated Spains Carla Suarez Navarro 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 and Magdalena Rybarikova of Slovakia defeated American Varvara Lepchenko 6-4, 6-2. In first-round doubles play, Fichman and Ottawa native Gabriela Dabrowski beat Pavlyuchenkova and Lucie Safarova of the Czech Republic 6-4, 6-7 (5), 10-8. There was a short rain delay in the morning due to wet weather. Warm, sunny and breezy conditions were the norm through the afternoon and into the evening. Notes: Tennis legend Billie Jean King was inducted into the Rogers Cup Hall of Fame on Wednesday evening. King, a former world No. 1, won 67 WTA singles titles over her career. ... Tennis Canada announced the lineup for the mens exhibition matches this week. Feliciano Lopez will play Bernard Tomic on Thursday night while James Blake will meet Pete Sampras on Friday. ... Sampras, who is replacing the injured Andy Roddick, will also play John McEnroe on Saturday. McEnroe will also take on Jim Courier prior to the womens final on Sunday. nike air force 1 dame . Numerous reports say the 2007 World Cup-winning lock, who has played 110 tests for South Africa, will end his two-year retirement to again represent the Pretoria-based Bulls in Super Rugby from next month. adidas zx flux køb . PETERSBURG, Fla. http://www.dknikefreeonline.net/nike-free-3-0/nike-free-3-0-dame.html . The complete Canadian roster is as follows: Goaltenders: Roberto Luongo, Carey Price, Mike Smith Defence: Jay Bouwmeester, Drew Doughty, Dan Hamhuis, Duncan Keith, Alex Pietrangelo, P.CRANS-SUR-SIERRE, Switzerland -- Jamie Donaldson edged ahead of Lee Westwood and Rory McIlroy on Saturday to lead after three rounds of the European Masters. Donaldson, chasing a first career victory, shot a 6-under 65 to head the leaderboard at 14 under, one shot clear of Westwood with McIlroy a further stroke back in third. "Im the underdog in effect even though Im winning by one," Donaldson said of Sundays final group, which is scheduled to tee off at 9.45 a.m. local time to avoid the worst of forecast storms. "Its awesome. You are playing with two of the greatest players at the moment." Second-ranked Westwood had seven birdies, including at all four par-5s, and no dropped shots in a 64 that was the days best. "Its always nice to play a round with no 5s and no bogeys, especially on a course like this that can trip you up," Westwood said. McIlroy began the day in a four-way share of the lead at 8 under, but dropped shots at the 16th and 17th in his 67. "It wasnt the greatest way to finish but Im still in there," said the U.S. Open winner, who has targeted the world No. 3 slot with a victory here. Thomas Bjorn of Denmark, last weeks winner at Gleneagles, Scotland, had a 66 to be 11 under alongside Gary Boyd of England. Fifth-ranked Martin Kaymer of Germany is among six players on 10 under, trailing Donaldson by four shots. Playing in an unheralded final three-player group with Boyd and Simon Dyson, Donaldson shot seven birdies with a single blemish in his round -- a six at the 575-metre ninth. "I played really good all the way round," said the 35-year-old Donaldson, who has two runner-up finishes on the European Tour, most recently at Malmo, Sweden in July 2009. "I will go out (Sunday) with the exact same game plan. nike roshe run dame. " Westwoods round included four straight birdies between the sixth and ninth holes. "They are scoring holes," said Westwood, who fought a heavy cold despite another sun-baked day at altitude in the Swiss Alps. "I tried to hit in sensible places all day and try not to make mental errors." McIlroy birdied the first and sixth then sank a 40-feet putt for an eagle two at the scenic seventh hole. He got back-to-back birdie-4s after the turn, before his putting let him down at the par-3 16th. "Theres a 61 or 62 out there," said McIlroy, who lost a playoff here at age 19 when taking a four-shot lead into the final round. "I should have won here in 2008 and I feel I should be leading this tournament by a bit already," McIlroy said. Kaymer lamented another day of missed chances at holes five through seven, though the former top-ranked golfer remains in contention. "I am level par for the tournament at those three easy holes and Rory is six under for them," Kaymer said. "Im playing very well and need to be very, very patient." Alongside Kaymer on 10 under is Switzerlands Damian Ulrich, who shot a 67 in front of his home crowd and is poised to win his first prize money on tour at age 28. First-round leader Nick Dougherty is also heading for his first European Tour check of the season on Sunday at his 21st attempt. Dougherty, who shot a 63 Thursday, had a second straight round of 72 and is 6 under, tied for 25th place. Soon after the 16,000 spectators left the Severiano Ballesteros course, a torrential downpour soaked the venue with heavy rain forecast through the night and on Sunday afternoon. Tee times were brought forward to give the leaders the best of forecast conditions. cheap nfl jerseyscheap soccer jerseys ' ' '
