How to Watch Henrique Rocha vs. Jakub Mensik at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel
How to Watch Henrique Rocha vs. Jakub Mensik at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel
On Thursday, Henrique Rocha (No. 200 in the world) meets Jakub Mensik (No. 19) in the Round of 64 at the Roland Garros.
Rocha secured a five-set victory over Nikoloz Basilashvili (7-6, 2-6, 7-6, 2-6, 2-6) in the Round of 128 in his most recent match on Tuesday. Mensik won in four sets the last time he played, 7-5, 6-7, 7-5, 6-3 over Alexandre Muller in the Round of 128 on Tuesday.
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo!
Henrique Rocha vs. Jakub Mensik: live stream info & TV channel
Tournament: Roland Garros
Roland Garros Round: Round of 64
Round of 64 Date: Thursday, May 29
Thursday, May 29 Live Stream: Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Court Surface: Clay
Henrique Rocha vs. Jakub Mensik matchup stats
Rocha has a match record of 2-3 on clay over the last 12 months.
On clay, Rocha has won 71.9% of his service games and 27.6% of his return games over the past 12 months.
Rocha has converted 38.5% of his break-point opportunities on clay (15 of 39) over the past 12 months.
In his previous tournament (the Grand Prix Hassan II), Rocha was defeated by Pierre-Hugues Herbert 6-4, 6-7, 6-7 on March 30, in the Qualification Round 1.
Mensik has posted a 9-5 record in five tournaments on clay over the past 12 months.
Mensik is 126-for-155 in service games on clay surfaces (winning 81.3%) and 42-for-149 in return games (28.2%).
On clay surfaces Mensik has won 40.2% of break points, 33 out of 82, to rank 69th.
In the Internazionali BNL d'Italia, Mensik's previous tournament, he matched up with No. 31-ranked Hubert Hurkacz in the Round of 16 on May 13 and was defeated 6-7, 6-4, 6-7.
Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 6:57 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
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jannik Sinner sees off defiant Djokovic to set up dream final against Alcaraz
Jannik Sinner will take on Carlos Alcaraz in the final on Sunday, after losing to him in Rome last month. Jannik Sinner will take on Carlos Alcaraz in the final on Sunday, after losing to him in Rome last month. Photograph: Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters Regardless of the tricky surface beneath his feet, the disruptive swirling wind inside Court Philippe-Chatrier or the intimidating résumé of the adversary before him, Jannik Sinner keeps on going. The world No 1 continued to demonstrate his superiority over all challengers at Roland Garros as he closed out a supremely clutch performance against Novak Djokovic, the sixth seed, with a 6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (3) win to reach the final of the French Open for the first time in his career. Over the past 10 months, Sinner has established a period of total dominance at grand slam tournaments. He has now won 20 straight matches at major tournaments and on Sunday he will attempt to win his third straight major title. Advertisement Related: French Open 2025 semi-finals: Sinner v Djokovic, Alcaraz battles past Musetti – live Sinner is the fifth man this century to reach three consecutive grand slam finals, following in the path of the four legendary players before him: Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Djokovic and Andy Murray. He has still not dropped a set in Paris this year. A long-awaited first major final between the two leading players of the new generation awaits. Sinner, the No 1, will next face the second seed Carlos Alcaraz, who defeated Lorenzo Musetti 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-0, 2-0 ret., in what will the first major final between two players born in the 2000s. Sinner has been untouchable on hard courts at the biggest events over the past 18 months, but he now will attempt to win his first significant title on clay, against an opponent who beat him on the surface in the final in Rome only three weeks ago. That was the fourth time in a row Alcaraz had prevailed against Sinner. Two days after producing a magnificent performance to scupper Alexander Zverev, the third seed, and advance to his second consecutive major semi-final, Djokovic returned to Court Philippe-Chatrier attempting to become the oldest Roland Garros finalist in history. Although the 38-year-old has continued to register wins over many of the best players in the world, Sinner has proven a step too far. Advertisement Since losing to the him after holding three match points on the Italian's serve in their Davis Cup semi-final in 2023, Djokovic, one of the greatest returners of all time, had not generated a single break point against Sinner in their two subsequent meetings. From the start, Sinner set the bar high by imposing relentless pressure on Djokovic with his suffocating pace and weight of shot, narrowing the court with his defence and offering up few errors. Under immediate pressure to match Sinner's level, Djokovic struggled to find his range. He quickly found himself down 4-2 and a break point against the best player in the world. Although he kept the deficit to one break, Sinner eased through the set. As Djokovic tried to find a way back, he left his heart on Chatrier. Djokovic threw himself into every shot and his effort did not waver until the end. He called on the crowd to contribute at every potential turning point. After his struggles in the first set, he found rhythm on his serve and imposed himself from the baseline with his forehand. Those efforts finally yielded a small opportunity as Sinner stepped up to serve for a two-set lead at 6-4, 5-4 and Djokovic put together a focused, clean return game in a significant moment. Hannah Klugman has become the first British player to reach the French Open juniors final in almost 50 years. Advertisement The 16-year-old from Kingston-upon-Thames battled through to her maiden grand slam final after a gritty 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over the Bulgarian Rositsa Dencheva. Klugman is the first Briton to achieve the feat since Michelle Tyler claimed the title in 1976, the same year Sue Barker won the women's event. Klugman will face 17-year-old Austrian Lilli Tagger in Saturday's final. Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski are through to the final of the men's doubles. After failing to generate a single break point in 40 consecutive Sinner service games, Djokovic finally reached 15-40 on Sinner's serve. A forehand unforced error from Sinner on the second break point allowed Djokovic to break back. In other matches against lesser players this could have easily been a pivotal moment in the match, shifting the momentum in Djokovic's favour and allowing him to establish himself in the match. Although Sinner was clearly nervous in numerous tense moments in the final two sets, his focus and intensity never wavered and he found his best tennis in every decisive moment. Sinner secured the final two games of the second set, then he saved three set points on his serve at 4-5 in a tense third set before closing out the match with an excellent tie-break. Djokovic fought until the last ball but he also spent the entire match behind in the scoreboard, desperately fighting for a breakthrough. As is the case for almost anyone across the net from Sinner these days, the world No 1 did not allow that to happen.
Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
The French Open Finals Are Dream Matchups—Here's Who's Playing (and How Coco Gauff Can Win)
A little bit less than two weeks after the tournament kicked off in Paris, the French Open finals are now set: tomorrow at 9 a.m. ET, world number one and first-seeded Aryna Sabalenka squares off against the tournament's second seed and the world's second-ranked player, Coco Gauff, while world number one and first-seeded Jannik Sinner faces world number two and second-seeded Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday morning at the same time. If that lineup seems somehow inevitable, the road there has been anything but: The Italian sensation Lorenzo Musetti seemed ready to derail Alcaraz in their semifinal earlier today, taking the first set and forcing a tiebreak in the second before a left thigh strain forced him to concede the match to Alcaraz early in the fourth set—a heartbreaking conclusion to a thrilling tournament run. (The Musetti fans in the stands wearing wigs in the colors of the Italian flag were particularly bereft.) Sinner's semifinal against three-time French Open champion Novak Djokovic, meanwhile, was a tense, if straightforward, neck-and-neck war of attrition, with Sinner (who hasn't lost a set so far in the tournament) more outlasting Djokovic (who was treated on-court for his own left-thigh issues early in the third set) than outplaying him. On the women's side, both Sabalenka and Gauff have had a mostly charmed run through the draw at Roland-Garros, with Sabalenka looking momentarily flummoxed by the three-time defending champion Iga Swiatek before swinging for the fences in their third set and dominating. Gauff, meanwhile, has been on a roll through most of the clay-court season and stormed her way through to the finals here. The story of the tournament on the women's side, though, was the improbable and seemingly impossible run of Lois Boisson, the French woman who had played a single match on the WTA tour before Roland-Garros but nonetheless battled her way to the semifinals, dispatching third-ranked Jessica Pegula and sixth-ranked Mirra Andreeva before being stopped in her tracks by Gauff. Ranked 361st at the start of the tourney, Boisson will jump to 65th—and her career earnings of about $148,000 will take a similar jump (her check for making the semifinals is about $780,000). So who's going to win? I'm delighted to report that this year, that answer is more up-in-the-air than ever: While Alcaraz holds a 7-4 record against Sinner, they've only played each other on clay three times, with Alcaraz taking two of them. On the other hand, it's Sinner, not Alcaraz, who's looked more indomitable lately. Yes, Alcaraz may play with the crowd-pleasing pyrotechnics, but Sinner's consistency is the reason he's ranked first in the world. However, with Sinner pushed hard physically by Djokovic in the semis while Alcaraz faced what amounted to only two competitive sets, we're giving the conditioning and stamina edge to Alcaraz. Will that be enough? Given that he already outclasses everybody in this regard, it should be a superpower on Sunday: Carlos in four sets.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
French Open final pairs No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz in new rivalry
French Open final pairs No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz in new rivalry Show Caption Hide Caption Jessica Pegula on women's tennis depth and being No. 3 in WTA rankings Jessica Pegula talks about how tough it is to rank so high in the Women's Tennis Association rankings and being around other talented tennis players. Sports Seriously Novak Djokovic keeps trying, but there's only so much he can do to stave off the generational change in men's tennis. With each passing Grand Slam, it looks more and more like a two-person sport. Djokovic's bid for a 25th major title ended Friday in the French Open semifinals, with No. 1-ranked Jannik Sinner delivering a baseline clinic that would have made prime Djokovic proud. Sinner's 6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) victory in three sets up a final Sunday against No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz that has been a long time coming with one of tennis' four big trophies on the line. Djokovic had his era, but it's pretty clear that those two now own the sport. Alcaraz, the defending champion at Roland Garros, is seeking a fifth Grand Slam title just a month past his 22nd birthday. Sinner, 23, has been so dominant in this tournament – and nearly everywhere else in the world over the last couple years – that a victory Sunday would put him on the precipice of holding all four major titles at the same time, something Djokovic achieved across 2015 and 2016. Though this marks the first time Sinner and Alcaraz have played in a Slam final, it feels like the new normal. Not only have they conquered the 38-year old Djokovic, whose last major was the 2023 US Open, they have zipped past the likes of Daniil Medvedev, Alexander Zverev and a handful of others who were regularly advancing deep at the Grand Slam but don't seem like true threats anymore. As tennis waits for the likes of Jack Draper, Ben Shelton, Arthur Fils and Joao Fonseca to round out their skills into a Grand Slam-winning package, Alcaraz and Sinner have established enough separation over their peers to become the defining rivalry of the 2020s. Sunday might be the first, but it won't be the last. What makes this such a delicious French final, though, is the dynamic between the two of them. Since losing last year's Wimbledon quarterfinal to Medvedev, Sinner is 49-1 against everyone except Alcaraz. His record against Alcaraz during that span? Zero for two. It's a fascinating place in their rivalry, which began in the juniors when Alcaraz was just 15. Even though Sinner is considered the best player in the world -- and with good reason given his record and consistency -- Alcaraz has a 7-4 lead in the head-to-head matchup as pros. And given the long runway for their shared dominance of the sport, it feels like we're still in the early stages of figuring out exactly what that record means. Ever since Sinner ascended to No. 1, he has been machine-like; a prime Djokovic archetype whose consistency, shot discipline and power make it almost impossible for opponents to find a hole in his arsenal. Alcaraz has been more volatile: Brilliant when engaged and motivated, but often a bit immature and unfocused when he gives into his natural pull toward creativity and unnecessary flair. It has led to some perplexing losses over the last year, and even moments in matches where he'll allow inferior players to challenge him. But against Sinner, undoubtedly because he respects his ability so much, Alcaraz tends more toward the meat and potatoes. We saw that play out just a few weeks ago in the final of the Italian Open, where Alcaraz abandoned the showmanship and powered to a 7-6, 6-1 victory in Sinner's home country. Given the level Sinner has played at in Paris, though, reaching the final without dropping a set, it would be hard to consider Alcaraz a huge favorite even if he is more naturally suited to the clay. When they played in the French semifinals last year, Sinner looked like he was on the verge of victory before Alcaraz made the final push and won 6-3 in the fifth set. Their previous meeting in a Grand Slam also went the distance: A 6-3, 6-7, 6-7, 7-5, 6-3 Alcaraz win at the US Open in 2022 that lasted more than five hours and is widely considered to be the best tennis match of the decade. Though Djokovic competed well enough that you could see him maybe sneaking in one more Wimbledon title if everything breaks his way, Fridays match was an undeniable statement that he is now a level below Sinner. He's not completely out of the way as a contender, but it's going to take something extraordinary for anyone to disrupt Alcaraz and Sinner meeting in a bunch of Grand Slam finals over the next couple years. Tennis always moves on, and this is now their era. If they can consistently reproduce the high level of tennis and drama Sunday that they've drawn out of each other in their biggest matches so far, saying goodbye to the legends of the last 20 years won't seem as sad.
