 Ash Barty vs. Karolina Pliskova is the ladies final for Wimbledon for 2021, and both players have been very impressive to reach their first final at Wimbledon. Pliskova entered the tournament as the number 8 seed and will take on the semi-finals to the French Open, Zed and Shek in the first round, and after a tight first set, Pliskova got through in straight sets 7-5-6-4. The second round was against a good grass court player in Vekic, but it didn't seem to bother Pliskova as she won in straight sets 6-2-6-2. The third round opponent was against another Czech, a fellow Czech, Martin Kovac. And again, Pliskova wasn't bothered winning in straight sets 6-3-6-3. The fourth round opponent was against the wild card and a very informed player on the grass in Sampsonova. We'd actually won a WTA-500 event on the grass courts leading into Wimbledon, but again, Pliskova didn't seem to worry about this as she won in straight sets demolishing the Russian 6-2-6-3. The quarterfinal opponent was against the Swiss Golebek, and again, Pliskova just demolishing her opponent in straight sets 6-2-6-2. In her semifinal, she take on the number 2 seed and fellow big hitter, Arena Sabalenka. And after going down in the first set, losing her first set for the week, Pliskova rebounded and came back to win in 3-5-7-6-4-6-4 to reach her first women's final. Barty entered the tournament as the number 1 seed and would take on Suarez Navarro in the first round. And after dropping the second set, Barty would eventually win in 3 sets 6-1-6-7-6-1. The second round opponent was the Russian Blinkova, and Barty showed no troubles here winning in straight sets 6-4-6-3. The third round opponent was the Czech, Sinyakova. And again, Barty would prove why she's one of the favourites to win this event, getting through in straight sets 6-3-7-5. The fourth round opponent was against the number 14 seed and French Open Champion, Rajakova. And although the first set was tight, Barty would eventually put away a fellow French Open Champion in straight sets 7-5-6-3. The quarterfinal opponent would be fellow Australian, Ayla Tomyanovic. And after a bit of a hiccup in the second set, Barty would eventually win in straight sets 6-1-6-3. In her semifinal, the world number one would take on 2018 Wimbledon Champion, Angelique Kerber. And after winning the first set, she went down a break in the second, but rebounded to win in straight sets 6-3-7-6 to reach the final. These two have played seven times before with Barty leading the head to head 5-2, and having won their last three matches also. But the last time they played was in Stuttgart, on the clay courts, with it being a very close three setter, and Piskava almost winning the third set. If Piskava was going to win this one, she needs to play like she did in Sabalenka, not give away chances on her serve. She only gave away the one break point on her serve against Sabalenka, so she needs to serve well, and she needs to stay composed. It is a big final for her, but she has been to the Grand Slam Final before at the US Open a few years ago, so she's got to keep composed, and she has to make sure she serves well. Barty's going to win this final. She needs to make sure she keeps the variety, come to the net, hit the volleys, and of course, use that slice backhand to keep Piskava moving side to side, and keep the ball down low, because Piskava's a tall lady, and she needs to keep the ball low to the Piskava shots, so that maybe Piskava can make some errors. Both are competing in their first Wimbledon Final, and both have played Grand Slam Finals before, with Ash Barty of course winning her maiden Grand Slam Final at the French Open a few years ago, and Piskava having a US Open Final to her name. But I'm going to go with Ash Barty to win this one, just based on the fact that she has won at this stage before, and I think the variety might be a little bit too much for Piskava, and we've seen in their head to head in the previous couple of years that Piskava has struggled against Barty's game, so I'm going to go with Ash Barty, let me know down in the comments below, who do you think is going to win the Wimbledon Final?