-
Aryna Sabalenka battled past Laura Siegemund to reach the Wimbledon 2025 semifinals, where she’ll face Amanda Anisimova, who defeated Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in straight sets after saving four set points
-
Sabalenka, known for her blistering shot-making and aggression, was tested early by the crafty and defensive Bouzkova. But the Belarusian brought her trademark intensity and poise at key moments to stretch her unbeaten record in Grand Slam second rounds to 18 straight
-
Beats Aryna Sabalenka 6-2, 6-4; to take on Wang Xinyu in the final
-
Aryna Sabalenka’s six appearances in title matches this year were the most for a woman entering the French Open since Serena Williams in 2013.
-
The Latvian secures a 6-4, 6-1 win in the final to claim her first title on clay since 2017
-
At just 17, Andreeva has demonstrated outstanding form this season and is now aiming for back-to-back WTA 1000 titles after her victory in Dubai last month. "It was a really tough match with challenging conditions. I did my best to stay in the game. It wasn’t easy, but I’m extremely happy with the win today and excited for the finals on Sunday," Andreeva said after the match.
-
Keys, ranked 14th and seeded 19th, was playing in her second major final after being the runner-up at the 2017 US Open
-
Sabalenka leads the WTA rankings with 9,706 points, narrowly edging out Swiatek, who has 9,665 points. American Coco Gauff is third with 5,963 points, followed by Jessica Pegula in fourth with 5,785 points, and Elena Rybakina in fifth with 5,471 points.
-
With the win, Sabalenka became the first woman to claim both hard-court majors in a single season since 2016
-
Former World No. 1 Sabalenka, runner-up to Coco Gauff at last year's US Open, took 90 minutes to overcome American Navarro, who was competing in her first Grand Slam semifinal. Sabalenka has dropped just one set en route to Saturday's final and is aiming for her second consecutive title after winning the Cincinnati Open, where she defeated Pegula in the final, according to WTA stats.
-
The Belarusian second seed was the first woman to retain the Melbourne Park title since compatriot Victoria Azarenka in 2013.
-
Despite being a 10-time tournament champion, Djokovic has failed to showcase his classic form at Melbourne Park, and for the second consecutive match, he found himself pushed to four sets.
-
Sabalenka is on the verge of securing the year-end No.1 spot. A win in her Saturday semifinal would seal the deal.
-
The top-seeded Belarusian struggled with her serves throughout the match, tallying eight double faults compared to Rybakina's one. She was also broken four times by the fifth seed, as reported by Xinhua.
-
US Open women's champion Coco Gauff rose to a career-high No. 3 in singles and No. 1 in doubles
-
Achieving the status of world No. 1 is a tremendous leap and accomplishment. I take great pride in the years of relentless hard work that have ultimately propelled me to this position.
-
Aryna Sabalenka advanced to the semifinals beating Madison Keys 6-2, 6-4 on No. 1 Court
-
Top-seeded man Carlos Alcaraz and second-seeded woman Aryna Sabalenka both won at Wimbledon on Friday
-
Muchova erased the match point while down 5-2 in the third set, then reeled off five games in a row to upset Sabalenka
-
Aryna Sabalenka posted a new career-best result at the French Open, defeating Kamilla Rakhimova 6-2, 6-2