Djokovic vs Sinner Live Streaming: When and where to watch French Open semifinal
Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner are set for a blockbuster semi-final clash in the men's singles at the French Open 2025. Their match will be the second of the day on Court Philippe-Chatrier, following the showdown between Lorenzo Musetti and defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.Djokovic entered the tournament after four first-round exits earlier this year. However, he regained form by winning the Geneva Open - his 100th ATP title. Now, the 24-time Grand Slam champion is just two wins away from securing a record 25th major.advertisementThe 38-year-old Serb didn't drop a set until Alexander Zverev took the opening set off him on Wednesday. Djokovic bounced back strongly to win the match in three hours and 17 minutes.
Sinner, meanwhile, is eyeing his first-ever French Open final. After losing to Alcaraz last year, the Italian will be eager to make amends. He also carries momentum, having won his last three matches against Djokovic.Where to watch Novak Djokovic vs Jannik Sinner in French Open 2025Sony Sports Network has the broadcasting rights for the French Open 2025. Live streaming of the Novak Djokovic vs Jannik Sinner semi-final can be watched on Sony LIV and Fancode app.When to watch Novak Djokovic vs Jannik Sinner in French Open 2025The match between Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner will not start before 7 PM local time, and 10:30 PM IST.Must Watch
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India Today
29 minutes ago
- India Today
Watch: Emotional Novak Djokovic touches clay court in potential French Open farewell
An emotional Novak Djokovic touched the clay court at Roland Garros on Friday, June 6, hinting at a potential French Open farewell after his loss to Jannik Sinner in the semi-final. Djokovic was beaten in straight sets by Sinner with a scoreline of 4-6, 5-7, 6-7 (3) after 3 hours and 16 minutes in a fiercely contested match at the Court Philippe-Chatrier. advertisementBut what caught the attention of the fans was how the Serbian reacted as he was making his way out of the court. After the exhausting encounter, Djokovic set down his kitbag and acknowledged the fans by waving to them and thanking the crowd for their support during the contest. Sinner vs Djokovic semi-final Highlights After that, in a heartwarming gesture, the former World No.1 bent down and touched the Parisian clay, perhaps hinting that it could have been his final game at Roland Garros. You can see the full video below:Novak. Djokovic.#RolandGarros Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) June 6, 2025What Djokovic said after the matchAfter the match, Djokovic addressed the gesture and admitted that he may not return for the French Open next year. The Serbian said if it was indeed his final appearance at Roland Garros, then it was a wonderful one. advertisement"This could have been the last match I ever play here, I don't know. That's why it was a bit more emotional at the end," he said."But if this was my farewell match at Roland Garros, it was a wonderful one — the atmosphere and the support from the crowd were incredible."Do I wish to keep playing? Yes, I do. But will I be able to return in 12 months' time? I'm not sure. That's all I can say for now."Djokovic said that his focus is now on Wimbledon and the US Open and also mentioned the posibility of returning to Australia. If it was indeed his final appearance at Roland Garros, then Djokovic will end his time at the iconic court as a three-time French Open champion and with a record of 101-17.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Aryna Sabalenka vs Coco Gauff: World's top two square up for the crown at Roland Garros
Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka The Times of India at Roland Garros: Aryna Sabalenka's power is always delineated as the reason for her dominance on the women's tour. Not enough is said about the statuesque Belarusian's fight, the axis on which her blitzkrieg serve and strokes pivot. Coco Gauff, in her second French Open final, where on Saturday she'll take on Sabalenka for the Coupe Suzanne Lenglen, succinctly summed up her opponent's supremacy – strokes, serve and mentality. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'She can come up with big shots, big winners (anywhere) on the court,' the world No. 2 said. 'Also her mentality, she's a fighter. She's going to stay in the match regardless of the score.' While the 21-year-old American is no stranger to pressure, having played with the weight of expectations for most of her pro career, Sabalenka relishes it. She enjoys being No. 1, and having the target on her back. It's when she flies. Poll Who do you think will win the French Open final between Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff? Aryna Sabalenka Coco Gauff It's too close to call I don't follow tennis The top ranked duo on the WTA Tour — one who arrived on the scene as a teenage prodigy while the other a relatively late bloomer — have split their matches, five apiece. Of their last four meetings, from January 2024, Sabalenka has won three, including the most-recent encounter in Madrid on clay. The 27-year-old's temperament has been tested on and off the court, she has had to deal with serious issues, the most heart-breaking of which was the sudden demise of her father Sergey, in 2019 at the age of 43. A couple of years later she had technical issues with her serve. For much of the 2022 season in which she sent down 428 double faults in 55 matches, Sabalenka was in agony. She had thought the problem with her serve was mental, but was finally able to pin it on biomechanics. Sabalenka didn't take time off to iron the chinks, she played through the storm. 'Trying to go for my shots, be aggressive,' Gauff said, would be key to the final. 'Obviously she has great big shots, she's going to come out aggressive. I have to do my best to counter that. We've had some up-and-down matches (in the past), some that I won in straight sets and vice versa. Anything can happen on Saturday, I'm looking forward to it, and glad to be going up against the World No. 1.' While there isn't much separating the No. 1 and 2 ranked players on service speeds, 197 and 195 kmph, Gauff, who leads the field on double faults, 33 in her six matches, was broken 18 times in the tournament while Sabalenka with 12 double faults has been broken 12 times. If there's a stat that could prove decisive in the final, that's the one. Virat Kohli's love for 'dhaba' food, priority for family & more | RCB bus driver shares stories Sabalenka, in her sixth major final, the first one in a non-hard court Grand Slam, said clay has been her biggest challenge among surfaces. 'My whole life I've been told, it (clay) is not my thing, then I didn't have any confidence,' the three-time major winner said. 'We've (the team) been able to develop my game so much (over the years), I feel really comfortable (now) on this surface and actually enjoy playing on clay. ' While Sabalenka is playing her eighth French Open, the American, who also made finals in Madrid and Rome, is in her sixth. 'For the clay, I got much better physically. It's really important to be physically strong and ready to work for each point on clay. I have more variety on the shots,' Sabalenka said.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
French Open 2025: Lorenzo Musetti limps off, Carlos Alcaraz in final
Spain's Carlos Alcaraz, right, and Italy's Lorenzo Musetti greet each other. (AP Photo) The Times of India at Roland Garros: For an hour and 40 minutes, Lorenzo Musetti forced the extra ball on the defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, who was stretched, running and sliding, playing one more ball every time under the roof on Court Philippe Chatrier. The Spaniard, whose adventurous brand of tennis has made him a crowd favourite everywhere he plays, was locked out of the 49-minute opening set by the world No. 7, whose elegant, single-handed backhand is a 'wow' factor on a whole different level. Each time the explosive Alcaraz broke in the second set, the Italian bounced right back, until he couldn't. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! The 23-year-old limped out of the men's singles semifinals of the French Open on Friday. The 22-year-old Spaniard, seeded second, led 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-0, 2-0 when the Italian pulled up short after two hours and 25 minutes of play, struggling with pain on his left leg. Musetti, who won a total of five points in the 23-minute third set, four of them on serve, was clearly struggling. At 0-5 in the third set, he called for the physio, and when he pulled off his headband after the second game of the fourth set, it was curtains. Musetti, who will undergo tests on Saturday, said, 'Really sad and disappointed at how it ended. At the beginning of the third set, when I was serving, I started to lose a little bit of strength on the left leg (behind), and it was getting worse and worse, so I decided to stop. 'In the beginning of the fourth set, I couldn't go for rallies, I could not move like I was doing earlier in the match,' he said. 'There was too much risk to go forward and to be able to show something even for the crowd.' Musetti enjoyed a brilliant run on clay this year, reaching the semi-finals of all Masters 1000 events on clay and Roland Garros in the same season. 'We both started really well, I had to play my best level of the tournament to stay there with him,' Musetti said. 'I felt I stepped forward on my level today, felt closer to his level. I maintained the high level that we showed for twohours. So really happy about that, it's a step forward, because the last two matches (against Alcaraz) were a little bit oneway. I felt that today I had my chances to even go two sets up, but of course Carlos, he's playing really well. He deserves to go to the final.' Virat Kohli's love for 'dhaba' food, priority for family & more | RCB bus driver shares stories Musetti, who won more points in the first set 33 to 28, slipped behind in the second 39 to 44. The Spaniard had 32 unforced errors and 34 winners, 20 from the forehand side. 'It's never great getting through or winning a match like this,' said Alcaraz. 'Lorenzo is a great player. He has had an incredible clay season. I always wish him all the best, a quick recovery, and hopefully we are going to enjoy his tennis pretty soon. 'The first two sets were really tough,' said Alcaraz. 'I had chances to break his serve, I couldn't make the most of them. When I won the second set, there was a little bit of relief, and then in the third set I knew what I had to do at the beginning: just push him to the limit and try to be aggressive, not let him dominate the game more. I was calmer.'
