That really was the biggest mistake," she added."I don't know the last time I lost 10 games in a row … I guess mentally I got into [a] very deep, dark hole over there, and I just couldn't get back mentally on track."Sabalenka was puzzled by the decision to keep the roof of Court Philippe-Chatrier open as the wind caused issues for both players, sweeping red dirt into their faces at times and affecting their ability to control their shots throughout."I don't know why would they keep the roof open when it was crazy windy," last year's runner-up Sabalenka added."But how can I complain if for almost the whole match everything was working OK for me, but then it just slipped away I feel great on grass," she said."I don't know, maybe I'm focusing too much that I've never won a slam on each surface, and maybe it's making me overthink stuff, making me over-emotional in some moments."This is something that I have to step back and try to find a solution for, because I'm just so tired losing matches not in the best way, just because I was over-emotional."Sabalenka was criticised after losing last year's final for saying "in terrible conditions [she] showed terrible tennis", later adding Iga Świątek would have won the final against Coco Gauff had Sabalenka not won their semifinal.The Belarusian had struggled in the wind and clearly let it affect her mentally throughout the decider, which Shnaider said she committed to memory."Of course, I knew in the final last year … it was super windy," Shnaider told reporters."I had that thought in the back of my mind that she was struggling with Coco last year