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Two unmissable singles finals from men and women’s matches across the weekend that will forever be remembered in Roland Garros history where one of each can only be crowed as champion at Court Phillipe Chatrier.
With the women’s game Saturday, that new champion was not Aryna Sabalenka’s day other than the one and only Coco Gauff. Sure, Sabalenka fired off well but then she complained about the bad weather while struggling to grasp her long game. Unfortunately, there’s nothing she could do about it when expressing extreme frustration didn’t help much before it was too late to salvage this Final.
Again, gutting to hear that disappointment from someone who has yet to have won a grand slam in 2025, having won the Australian and US Open tournaments last year & was also a first-time grand slam champion here (Aus Open) two years ago.
On the new champion Coco Gauff, she played amazing tennis that kept Sabalenka under pressure – it’s something she needs to come in fully prepared to take on a tough battle like this as an elite tennis player.
She may have lost the opening set tie but what a five-star performance Coco’s turned around with dot points that Sabalenka couldn’t do along the way & in the end, Coco deserves it. Well done.
Then in the men’s Sunday to sign off the annual 15-day program, turns out this was the longest match by far in a while of grand slam Tennis by two of the top stars we have seen of both today & tomorrow – new Roger Federer, Jannik Sinner v new Rafa Nadal, Carlos Alcaraz.
People were going for Jannik Sinner who probably learned a lot from his three month doping ban thanks to his first two stage wins.
However, it wasn’t shut up shop just yet like we saw with the women’s final when Alcaraz finally found a way that is worth the battle, the better comeback and the entertainment ticket price hands down.
Not only he won a close third set, he also had to go through back-to-back tiebreaks even during the 5th stage drag race where the best of ten will end up 1st – and turns out Carlos Alcaraz Garfia stood tall in that “David v Goliath” battle against Sinner.
How incredible was that after five and a half hours of play through five long sets.
With that said, if Alcaraz can keep his head down with another grand slam title or two to come later this year, he will surely finally win the Australian Open next year and suddenly we have someone who can be as good or even better as Rafa.
On Sinner, he played not bad but these were experiences where he’s never been champion before, especially on clay and also on grass too with Wimbledon next up between the end of June to mid July.