Slovakia's Cibulkova Overwhelms King - NYTimes.com PARIS - Vania King was in trouble, struggling in the second round of the French Open on Wednesday. King had not won any of the first five games, then double-faulted to start the sixth game against Dominika Cibulkova of Slovakia, who is seeded 15th. The set was gone moments later when King could not keep the ball in the court, and Cibulkova danced to the sideline to change ends. Nothing seemed to be working for King, who was clinging to the hope that she would be chosen for the United States Olympic team for next month's Games in London. Cibulkova, slashing 28 winners to her opponent's four and racing from side to side, defeated King, 6-0, 6-2, in 57 minutes. The result was surprising. King had beaten Cibulkova three times in the last five years, including a year ago here at Roland Garros. Each match went three sets and was hotly contested. The main reason for her victory Wednesday, Cibulkova said, was her expectation that it would be a drawn-out battle. "I was, like, 100 percent focused and ready and I knew it was not going to be easy," she said. And everything was going my way and I was doing the right things. And I was really satisfied with my game. Cibulkova dominated the match so completely that by the 51st minute, as they changed ends with Cibulkova leading, 5-2, King had managed 23 points to Cibulkova's 48. Asked if she felt King's performance was below par, Cibulkova said, "No. It was completely me playing with the ball and serving and returning and playing just too fast and too aggressive. King did not speak with reporters after the match, choosing to wait until after a doubles match later in the day. In second-round matches, other Americans did not fare well. Irina Falconi lost, 6-1, 6-4, to Samantha Stosur of Australia, seeded sixth. Melanie Oudin was defeated, 6-2, 6-3, by Sara Errani of Italy, seeded 21st.