How to Watch Mirra Andreeva vs. Yulia Putintseva at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel
How to Watch Mirra Andreeva vs. Yulia Putintseva at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel
In a match scheduled for Saturday, Yulia Putintseva (No. 31 in rankings) will face Mirra Andreeva (No. 6) in the Round of 32 at the Roland Garros.
Andreeva secured a two-set victory over Ashlyn Krueger (6-3, 6-4) in the Round of 64 in her most recent match on Thursday. Putintseva earned a victory in two sets the most recent time she competed, 7-6, 6-3 over Joanna Garland in the Round of 64 on Thursday.
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo!
Mirra Andreeva vs. Yulia Putintseva: live stream info & TV channel
Tournament: Roland Garros
Roland Garros Round: Round of 32
Round of 32 Date: Saturday, May 31
Saturday, May 31 Live Stream: Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Court Surface: Clay
Mirra Andreeva vs. Yulia Putintseva matchup stats
Andreeva has a record of 7-3 on clay this year.
When playing on clay surfaces, Andreeva has a 74.7% winning percentage in service games and a 37.5% winning percentage in return games (71 service games won out of 95, and 36 return games won out of 96 on clay).
On clay, Andreeva has won 61.0% of break points (36 out of 59, to rank 48th).
In her most recent tournament, the Internazionali BNL d'Italia, Andreeva went down in the quarterfinals to No. 3-ranked Coco Gauff, 4-6, 6-7 on May 14.
The 30-year-old Putintseva, who is seeking her first tournament victory on clay in 2025, is 3-4 this year on that surface.
On clay, Putintseva has won 62.9% of her service games and 33.3% of her return games.
Putintseva has converted 21 of 56 break points on clay (37.5%), and is 104th in break points won.
On May 18, Putintseva lost to No. 41-ranked Rebecca Sramkova, 0-6, 4-6, in the Round of 32 of her last tournament, the Internationaux de Strasbourg.
Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Thursday at 6:56 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kasatkina delivers 37-year first for Aussies in Paris
Daria Kasatkina has overcome the same feeling of burn-out that sank her fellow Australian No.1 Alex de Minaur at the French Open and now feels rejuvenated by reaching the fourth round at her "spiritual" tennis home at Roland Garros. On the venue's famed Simonne Mathieu 'greenhouse court', Australia's newest tennis recruit Kasatkina was left thrilled how her stagnant game suddenly bloomed in humid conditions on Saturday at her favourite slam with a 6-1 7-5 defeat of former world No.2 Paula Badosa. Kasatkina's victory on the sunken court at Serres d'Auteuil botanical garden, surrounded by its glass hothouses, conjured up the rare but sweet smell of Paris success for her adopted tennis home as, for the first time in 37 years, there'll now be an Aussie in both the men's and women's last-16 draws in the same year. In 1988, Nicole Provis, who went on to reach the semis, and Pat Cash both made the second week. Now the onus is on Kasatkina and Alexei Popyrin, who plays his fourth-round match against Tommy Paul on Sunday. On Monday, Kasatkina will face the game's young whizzkid Mirra Andreeva, her 18-year-old French-based Russian friend who was trouncing Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva 6-3 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen at the same time. The vlogging pals ended up sharing an ice bath after their early showcourt progress, and Kasatkina, in her first slam under the Australian flag, sounded as if a weight had been lifted from her following a tough spell when her form and motivation slumped. Echoing the lament of de Minaur, who said he was burnt out and mentally fatigued after his shock second-round loss, Kasatkina admitted it felt like a "super important" win for her. "It means a lot especially the last couple of weeks were a bit rough for me. I couldn't find myself on court, I felt a little bit flat, like with emotions and stuff," said the 28-year-old, whose form hasn't been great since she gained permanent Australian residency two months ago. "I felt little signs of burn-out or something like that. I'm really happy I got back on track here in Roland Garros, one of my favourite tournaments." Of de Minaur's complaints about the overcrowded schedule, she added: "I agree with Alex, because our schedule is pretty rough." "We have a completely packed schedule. It's not normal, but it can happen that the person who is travelling all around the world all the time giving their best, living the life of tennis player, sometimes can feel he's tired, that sometimes you are just not super excited to go on court. "I mean, this can happen. This is our job but I think everyone can relate that sometimes you don't want to wake up to go to your job. "Yeah, we are super lucky at having this opportunity to do what we love and get paid for it and travel around the world. It's a nice life, but sometimes when you give everything to something, you feel tired and you need some rest." But the 17th seed reckoned she felt much better on court, dominating the first set against an out-of-sorts world No.10 Badosa before having to dig deep when the Spaniard, with more firepower but little of Kasatkina's all-court guile and superb defence, dragged her into a "tense" second-set scrap. This triumph, still greeted by a standing ovation from the largely pro-Badosa crowd, was comfortably Kasatkina's best since her allegiance switch as she powered out to win eight of the first nine games, then nullified Badosa's biggest weapons, frustrating her into many of her 41 'unforced' errors. Kasatkina smiled about how she gets transformed when returning to Roland Garros where she was a semi-finalist in 2022, quarter-finalist in 2018 and the girls' champion in 2014. "The courts, amazing, super-good quality, the atmosphere. I won here as a junior. When this happens, it just stays forever in you and automatically the place becomes special. World No.17 returns to the Roland-Garros Last 16 for a box office encounter with Mirra Andreeva 👀#RolandGarros — Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) May 31, 2025 "It's my 10th professional Roland Garros, every time I'm coming here, I feel comfortable. I know every corner of the stadium. I don't know how it works, honestly, on a spiritual level, but somehow this place, it's been always nice to me."
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
As 2026 FIFA World Cup looms, CRTC dispute between OneSoccer and Rogers drags on
As the one-year countdown to the 2026 FIFA World Cup looms, a fight to open the door to a wider TV audience for Canadian soccer drags on. On one side is OneSoccer, the subscription streaming service that carries Canadian national team games as well as the Canadian Premier League and Canadian Championship. On the other is telecom giant Rogers Communications Canada Inc., which has refused to carry OneSoccer. In March 2023, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunication Commission (CRTC) ruled in favour of OneSoccer, saying that Rogers, by refusing to carry OneSoccer, "has given an undue preference to itself and to other services comparable to OneSoccer, and has subjected OneSoccer to a disadvantage." The CRTC directed the two parties to submit "by no later than 11 April 2023, proposed remedies for resolving the finding of undue preference and disadvantage." Two years later, nothing has changed other than the case's paper trail has grown exponentially. "Delays such as these are devastating for new independent programming services, such as ours," OneSoccer said in a February submission to the CRTC. "OneSoccer is spending millions of dollars this year to produce our channel, and we have very little revenue coming in." OneSoccer remains available as a streaming service and as one of the channels provided by Fubo, also a subscription service. Telus cable subscribers in the West can also access it. Scott Mitchell, owner of OneSoccer's parent company Timeless Inc., as well as chairman of both the Canadian Premier League and Canadian Soccer Business, is "perplexed" at the delay, saying the ruling was "very clear." "Clearly Rogers has being doing what they can to delay that … It's been with the CRTC for several years now and clearly it's taken far too long," he said in an interview. "We have a home World Cup on the horizon and we clearly have a growing soccer audience and ecosystem. And this issue should be dealt with quickly." Rogers declined to make a spokesperson available, issuing a brief statement while referring a reporter to past company filings. "We offer our customers a wide variety of popular and premium sports programming from multiple leading content providers," the statement said. "For those who want even more soccer content, they have the option to subscribe to OneSoccer as a stand-alone streaming service.' As a result, Sunday's high-profile CONCACAF Champions Cup final between the Vancouver Whitecaps and Mexican powerhouse Cruz Azul is available only to OneSoccer and Fubo subscribers in Canada. "It's disappointing that not as many Canadians are going to be able to watch the match as there should be," said Mitchell. "Because clearly there is an audience for it." Mitchell reports OneSoccer subscriptions are up 40 per cent this year. But a larger audience is out there. Rogers, in the wake of its merger with Shaw, controls about half the linear TV audience in Canada, Mitchell points out. Rogers says there are "valid commercial reasons" for refusing to distribute OneSoccer, saying the channel has "limited appeal to Canadian consumers." OneSoccer's audience is small other than for Canadian national team games, it argues. Rogers also notes that other major cable providers — including Bell, Cogeco, Videotron, Eastlink, and Sasktel — do not currently carry OneSoccer's linear television channel. Rogers has offered to show some of OneSoccer's programming on Rogers On Demand and on the OneSoccer app on Ignite TV. The two have partnered in the past. In 2021, Rogers Sportsnet carried OneSoccer's broadcasts of Canadian men's World Cup qualifying games, agreeing to split advertising revenue with the proviso there be no OneSoccer branding on the programming. In its submissions, Rogers has also argued that Timeless was "under the control of a non-Canadian entity" when it filed its CRTC complaint, referencing foreign-owned Mediapro. It argues "Canadian ownership and control" is a "foundational tenet of the Canadian broadcasting system." Mediapro was OneSoccer's production partner until the two parted in a legal dispute, since resolved. OneSoccer argues that while Mediapro "ran day-to-day operations and provided other services for OneSoccer, this was done on behalf of and under the direction of Timeless. "At all times Timeless retained the authority to make strategic or organizational changes. Therefore, the service was always controlled by Timeless." Canada's upcoming games at the Canadian Shield Tournament are being shown on TSN as well as OneSoccer. While Mitchell's group owns the rights, he said it was happy to work with Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, which organized the event. But such deals are rare. "To this day, we've not been offered a single penny of investment for any of the media companies in Canada to carry any of the matches," said Mitchell. Canada's games in March at the CONCACAF Nations League Finals were carried by both TSN and OneSoccer. Michell said OneSoccer, which produced the games itself, did not get a rights fee. "Unfortunately we've been pushed into, at times, doing deals that are very economically harmful to us. But we do feel a responsibility, particularly on the national team games, to get the games distributed as far and as wide as we can. Unfortunately giving away the content for free is just not economically feasible in the long term." "We appreciate TSN's willing to work with us on it but those arrangements are economically not feasible in the least." While companies like Rogers don't like being told what to do, OneSoccer consultant Laura Mellanby believes Rogers' resistance is down to the bottom line. Cable providers are primarily willing to launch their own channels and work with inexpensive options, she argues. In contrast, One Soccer is a live sports channel with an expensive production budget. Mellanby, who has worked for both Rogers and Bell, points to Willow, a cricket-themed channel carried by Rogers, that takes feeds from others rather than produce games themselves. "Production is very expensive, especially sports production. And you can only simplify it so much. You can't do a single-camera coverage of a soccer game." If Rogers were to carry OneSoccer, it would pay the service a monthly fee negotiated on the basis of the number of subscribers. Rogers would then mark their fees up, to recover its investment. "Cost is always a problem," said Mellanby. But she argues that the shared risk of carrying a sports channel with high production costs also comes with a shared reward — especially with a channel featuring a sport "that is in a pivotal moment in its history in this country." "A good investment, if you ask me," she said. Mellanby says OneSoccer has had "really productive conversations" with Bell about distributing the channel. But she says the rest of the industry is waiting to see what happens with the CRTC case. "Nobody wants to spend any money … This is not a charity, it's a business," she said. "There needs to be a revenue stream." Canada Soccer, which clearly wants to expands its audience, is understandably watching with interest, although CEO and general secretary Kevin Blue declined comment citing the ongoing CRTC case. --- This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 31, 2025. Neil Davidson, The Canadian Press
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Draper outclasses rising star Fonseca at French Open
Jack Draper has reached the fourth round at the past three Grand Slams [Getty Images] French Open 2025 Dates: 25 May-8 June Venue: Roland Garros Coverage: Live radio commentaries across 5 Live Sport and BBC Sounds, plus live text commentaries on the BBC Sport website and app Britain's Jack Draper underlined his status as one of the world's leading players with a ruthlessly efficient win over Brazilian rising star Joao Fonseca in the French Open third round. Fifth seed Draper was a cut above his 18-year-old opponent in a 6-2 6-4 6-2 victory. Advertisement Fonseca only broke into the world's top 100 earlier this year, but has created a buzz with his explosive style and ferocious forehand. Draper quickly diffused what could have been a tricky encounter, showing his superior quality and experience from the start. "Joao has caught the attention of the players and the fans. Today my experience came through," Draper said. The 23-year-old Englishman, who had never won a match at Roland Garros until this week, will face either Kazakhstan's Alexander Bublik or Portugal's Henrique Rocha in the fourth round. There is also guaranteed to be a second British man in the last 16 with Jacob Fearnley and Cameron Norrie playing each other later on Saturday. Advertisement Mature Draper diffuses Brazilian energy Draper has developed into a top player with ambitions of challenging for the biggest titles over the past 12 months. Possessing tools which are effective across all surfaces has seen Draper turn into a French Open contender. Reaching the Madrid Open final was an early sign of improvement and his performances in Paris have backed that up. Patience was needed in victories over Italy's Mattia Bellucci and French veteran Gael Monfils. It was similar against Fonseca - by biding his time in the rallies and picking attacking shots at the right time, Draper quickly gained control. Advertisement In increasingly faster conditions, the speed and spin of Draper's forehand was particularly difficult for Fonseca to handle as the Briton quickly went a double break up. A double fault for 30-30 in the eighth game offered Fonseca faint hope, before Draper rediscovered his first serve and returned well to take the opening set in 29 minutes. Momentum - and crowd support - started to build for Fonseca in a tighter second set, but Draper quickly extinguished hope with solid service games. He broke for a 4-3 lead which - after saving two break points in the 10th game - was enough for a two-set lead. Advertisement Draper continued to play smartly at the start of the third set, mixing depth of return with deft drop-shots on his way to wrapping up victory. Tempestuous teen still not the real deal The hype around Fonseca has continued to grow - but this was another reminder of how he still needs time to develop. A carnival mood led by thousands of Brazilians has followed Fonseca from Melbourne to Paris this year. Fans patiently queue to see his matches on the smaller courts at the majors, with some people setting up camp at Roland Garros hours before his first two matches. But his clash against Draper being switched to the ticket-only Court Suzanne Lenglen late on Friday evening - after home favourite Arthur Fils withdrew from the tournament injured - worked in the Briton's favour. Advertisement While there was plenty of Brazilian support - easily identified by splashes of yellow and green national flags and Selecao football shirts - it was far from a difficult atmosphere for Draper to handle. "Joao hasn't played as many Grand Slams as I have but he has got an unbelievably bright future so all the best to him," Draper added.
