How to Watch Elsa Jacquemot vs. Elena-Gabriela Ruse at the 2025 Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole: Live Stream, TV Channel
How to Watch Elsa Jacquemot vs. Elena-Gabriela Ruse at the 2025 Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole: Live Stream, TV Channel
In a match scheduled for Monday, Elena-Gabriela Ruse (No. 90 in rankings) will take on Elsa Jacquemot (No. 144) in the Round of 32 at the Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole.
Jacquemot's last match was a win, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6, over Robin Montgomery on October 28, 2024 in the Round of 32 at the Merida Open Akron. Ruse could not finish and lost her most recent match on March 22, 2025 in the Round of 32 at the Miami Open presented by Itau to Aryna Sabalenka 1-6.
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo!
Elsa Jacquemot vs. Elena-Gabriela Ruse: live stream info & TV channel
Tournament: Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole
Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole Round: Round of 32
Round of 32 Date: Monday, April 14
Monday, April 14 Live Stream: Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Court Surface: Clay
Elsa Jacquemot vs. Elena-Gabriela Ruse matchup stats
In five tournaments on clay over the past 12 months, Jacquemot has gone 1-5.
In terms of serve/return winning percentages on clay over the past 12 months, Jacquemot has won 50.8% of her games on serve, and 34.3% on return.
Jacquemot has converted 23 of 49 break points on clay (46.9%) over the past 12 months and is 145th in break points won.
Jacquemot was defeated by Maddison Inglis (3-6, 2-6) on January 6 in the Qualification Round 1 of her previous tournament, the Australian Open.
Ruse has participated in three tournaments on clay over the past year, putting up a 7-3 match record on that surface.
Ruse has a 67.3% winning percentage in service games on clay courts, and a 48.6% winning percentage in return games.
Ruse has won 44.6% of break points on clay courts (50 out of 112) which ranks 49th.
In the round of 32 of her previous tournament (the Miami Open presented by Itau), Ruse squared off against No. 1-ranked Sabalenka on March 22 and was beaten 1-6 (retired).
Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Saturday at 3:57 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
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Murray open to coaching return 'at some stage'
Andy Murray is open to a return to coaching "at some stage" but says he still has plenty to learn about the role. The 38-year-old, who retired from tennis at the 2024 Olympics, joined long-time rival Novak Djokovic's coaching team last November. Advertisement However, the pair parted company in May 2025 after just four tournaments together, with former number one Djokovic stating he "couldn't get more" out of their partnership. Murray was positive about the six months he and Djokovic spent together, hailing the "unique" experience of working with "one of the best athletes of all time", while also stating he had not planned on making the transition into coaching quite so soon after hanging up his racquet. "I would do it again at some stage. I don't think that will happen immediately," he told BBC Sport's Clare Balding at the unveiling of the Andy Murray Arena at the Queen's Club on Monday. "I wasn't planning on going into coaching as soon as I finished playing but it was a pretty unique opportunity. It was a chance to learn from one of the best athletes of all time. Advertisement "You also learn a lot about how to work with a team. As an individual athlete, you have a team of people around you, but you're the focal point whereas when you're coaching an individual, you're working with a physio, physical trainers, agents, and you need to know how to get your message across to the player and find out what makes them tick. That was the thing I learned and something I need to work on if I want to do it again in the future. "It was a brilliant opportunity for me. We got to spend some really nice moments away from the court. Results weren't as we wanted but we gave it a go. "We'll see about coaching in the future but I don't think that will happen for a while." Murray coached Novak Djokovic at the 2025 Australian Open and three other tournaments [Getty Images] 'Men's tennis is in a great place' While the jam-packed nature of tennis' schedule means focus has already shifted to the grass-court swing, this year's men's singles final at Roland Garros will be remembered as one of the all-time greats. Advertisement Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz recovered from two sets down and saved three championship points to beat world number one Jannik Sinner after five hours and 29 minutes – the longest French Open final in history. The pair, who occupy the top two spots in the ATP rankings, have now shared the past six major titles between them and Sunday's final – their first meeting in a Grand Slam trophy match – confirmed the arrival of a new blockbuster rivalry in men's tennis. Murray believes Sunday's final is confirmation the sport is in a "great place" and tipped Britain's Jack Draper, ranked fourth in the world, to be part of the success. "They're both brilliant athletes and very different personalities, which I think for fans is really exciting," Murray said. Advertisement "For me, particularly Alcaraz has an exciting brand of tennis to watch, and they complement each other well. They've already had some brilliant matches and from what I've been told, it was one of the best finals for a long time." "Moving forward, men's tennis is in a great place. People always worry at the end of a generation of players what's going to happen with the sport next, but generally sports continue to evolve and, in most cases, improve. "Jack [Draper]'s right in the mix just now and doing extremely well. He's going to give himself opportunities to win majors over the next five, 10 years." However, while heaping praise on the next generation, Murray was keen to emphasise that Alcaraz and Sinner have a long way to go to match the 20 years of dominance achieved by Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic. Advertisement "The sport's in a really good place but it's important not to forget what the guys have done before them, what Roger, Rafa and Novak have done," he added. "Winning 20-plus majors is something exceptional and it's easy in today's age to forget a little bit about that. I saw some pundits saying if [Alcaraz and Sinner] went on court against Rafa at the French Open, they would be favourites going into that match with Rafa in his prime. "Alcaraz and Sinner are on the path to being two of the best, no doubt about that, but it takes time to build what Roger, Rafa, and Novak had. We'll see whether they get that." 'Queen's is always special for me' Murray won the last of his five Queen's singles titles in 2016 [Getty Images] Murray is synonymous with Queen's. The Scot is the most successful player in the tournament's history, winning a record five men's singles titles between 2009 and 2016. He also won the men's doubles with Feliciano Lopez in 2019. Advertisement From this year, however, his name will not just adorn the honour's board but also the centre court at Queen's Club, which has been renamed the Andy Murray Arena. "It's pretty surreal," he said. "A number of tennis courts around the world are named after great players. It's a bit strange to have a court named after you. "I have a lot of amazing memories at this place and on that court. It's by far my most successful tournament that I competed in. "I won my first ATP match here. I didn't dream of winning Wimbledon or being world number one, I just wanted to be a professional tennis player and play on the ATP tour. Moments like that, you remember; it was a special moment for me. Advertisement "Winning the tournament feels great and winning major events is the pinnacle of the sport but that wasn't my dream growing up. You remember moments like the place where you won your first tour match and that's why Queen's is always special to me." This grass-court season marks the return of women's tennis to Queen's for the first time in 52 years, with singles and doubles events taking place from 9 to 15 June before the men take to the courts the following week (16-22 June). "Having women's tennis back at Queen's for the first time in over 50 years is brilliant," Murray said. "I hope the event gets well attended. They've got a brilliant field – I think 10 of the top 20 women are here. There'll be some brilliant matches and I always look forward to the grass season." Advertisement
Chicago Tribune
24 minutes ago
- Chicago Tribune
Column: Was horse's loss a metaphor for journalism's future?
Journalism took another hit on Saturday. The big bay horse, named for the profession of reporting and editing, came in a close second at the Belmont Stakes after being the favorite. Sort of like the career many of us have chosen over the years. Close, but no cigar in the winner's circle as the number of news operations and organizations continues to wane and lose their track records. I was so certain that Journalism, the thoroughbred, would take the eight-horse field at the Belmont, the third leg of horse racing's vaunted Triple Crown, that I wagered an amateur's $10 across the board, meaning to win, place or show. That Journalism would win its second Triple Crown outing would be a celebration of the business, a vindication of unwarranted attacks on a free press. A resurrection at the very least. It was in the cards. Turned out, it was a punter's Runyonesque dream. Journalism's rival, Sovereignty, came from behind into the final eighth of a mile of the race at the track at Saratoga Race Course in New York, drew even and surged past onto victory. The race was a mirror of the Kentucky Derby, where Sovereignty bested my three-year-old, who had smashingly won the Preakness Stakes, the second jewel in the Triple Crown. Even naming a horse Journalism is an odd choice among breeders, who usually anoint clever puns or cute monikers for their equine charges. Co-owner Aron Wellman, a one-time sports editor at his high school newspaper at Beverly Hills High, gave the horse its name. 'So journalism is something that I value very much, and I appreciate responsible and diligent journalists,' he told USA Today. Besides a few members of the administration of President Donald Trump, who doesn't? They might have placed their bets on Sovereignty. Yet, finding a place to lay down that $30 bet turned out to be harder than expected. Traveling to the Circa sportsbook at The Temporary casino in Waukegan's entertainment zone at Fountain Square was a wasted trip. Seems at the Circa you can wager various parlays on all sorts of sporting events, but not horse racing. That monopoly belongs to the Hawthorne Race Course, with the closest betting shop in Prospect Heights. I know where Mount Prospect is and Round Lake Heights, but Prospect Heights? Where's Arlington Park when you need it? Gone to perhaps becoming a football stadium. Next, a check of some of the online betting sites, like Twin Spires, owned and operated by Churchill Downs, Inc., where the Kentucky Derby is held. Too many questions to fill out and fees. Fortunately, Highrollin' Pete from Libertyville was on his annual pilgrimage to Las Vegas, staying at the iconic pyramid-shaped Luxor on The Strip. He placed the bet through the hotel's sportsbook. The one-time favorite, Journalism, paid $3.20 to place and $2.30 to show, on a $2 across-the-board wager. My meager math skills translate that into $27.50 in winnings on a $30 bet. A loss. Which is what is happening to newspapers and journalism in general. It's acknowledged that the U.S. has lost 3,200 newspapers, more than one-third, since 2005. That's when advertisers began turning to online marketplaces instead of print advertising, which at one time generated about 80% of a newspaper's revenue. Northwestern University's Medill Local News Initiative has reported that obituaries for 127 newspapers were written in 2024. You've heard of food deserts? Some communities are now considered news deserts, especially in rural areas, where local news outlets have gone the way of rotary-dial phones. A study from the Evanston university discovered that almost 55 million Americans have limited access to local news. That's a scary number to consider when these same folks are left to rely on information from biased cable news programming, online and social media privateers, and Artificial Intelligence-generated news and feature stories. Newsies at one regional newspaper — through no fault of their own — were embarrassed recently after a features syndicate provided a special section with AI-generated material, some of it downright false. That should be a wake-up call for the profession. Along with the loss of print newspapers, an estimated more than 7,000 journalism jobs, including some in broadcast media, disappeared between 2022 and 2023. Many editors and reporters have taken buyouts as companies seek to trim payrolls in the face of declining readership and advertising. Lester Holt, a former Chicago television news anchor, signed off on his last NBC Nightly News offering at the end of May after a decade anchoring the network's half-hour evening news segment. 'Around here, facts matter, words matter, journalism matters,' he said on his last broadcast. That's also true around here, too. Despite Journalism coming in a sad second-place finish, for journos, there's always the next race and the possibility of winning on the nose.
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
The WNBA's 'Line 'Em Up' program is banking on the 3-ball
The WNBA's 'Line 'Em Up' program is banking on the 3-ball Show Caption Hide Caption Diana Taurasi has a funny story on getting technical fouls in the WNBA USAT's Meghan Hall asks WNBA legend Diana Taurasi about her tech fouls in the WNBA and Taurasi shares a funny story. Sports Seriously Colors are often used as symbolic cultural tools that evoke soul-stirring emotions. For the WNBA, its signature orange hue has accomplished that and more for the 29-year-old professional sports league. It's also become synonymous with representation. The phrase "If you can see her, you can be her" is woven into the DNA fibers of that striking shade of orange, and its reach is growing beyond the hardwood. On June 9, the WNBA launched 'Line 'Em Up', a nationwide campaign that seeks to paint the official WNBA 3-point line on outdoor courts across the country. The hope is that it will create a designated space for women and girl athletes on public courts, one of the most accessible areas within basketball. "When a young girl walks onto that basketball court and sees the WNBA orange 3-point line, they know that they're being represented in a democratic community space where they once were not," Phil Cook, the league's chief marketing officer, told USA TODAY. As simple as the concept sounds, Cook revealed that the idea to paint the orange line developed into something more, the longer the WNBA dove deeper into the possibilities for young players. The league pondered: "What if we just painted an orange line on every outdoor basketball court in the country?" Then it became, "And that orange line is the actual 3-point distance of the WNBA's 3-point line." Finally, the WNBA's front office landed on the true heart of the matter: "And we allowed young girls to go out and imagine them taking the same shot as their WNBA heroes at the park." USA TODAY Studio IX: Check out our women's sports hub for in-depth analysis, commentary and more all season Bingo. With one proverbial brush stroke, the WNBA is potentially painting the early legacies of future pros, something that current Connecticut Sun center Tina Charles understands. "Growing up in Queens, New York, at that time, it was really hard to be a female to get on the court, " Charles said in a short film developed as part of the campaign. "I know I had something to prove. We've all been through it. All the greats.""You think this line just showed up one day?" challenged WNBA legend Sue Bird, who also makes an appearance. "Generations of women worked hard for every inch of that arc." Players like Bird, the recently retired Diana Taurasi, Minnesota Lynx guard Kayla McBride, and Indiana Fever forward DeWanna Bonner, who all sit on the top-ten list of the most made threes in WNBA history, drained shot after shot to get this moment. Their hard work built a foundation for today's specialists, like Las Vegas Aces guard Jewell Loyd, Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark and New York Liberty guard Sabrina Ionescu, who will, in turn, inspire many athletes who step behind the orange lines. Still, as important as WNBA 3-point arcs across the country will be, the concept of creating access and safe spaces through representation isn't new. The MLS maintains mini-pitches in each club's city. The NFL has the "Play Football" initiative, which engages youth through camps, activities and flag and tackle football. There are also numerous court refurbishment projects across the country. So, what makes this initiative different, a cut above the rest? "I think what makes us unique is that this was the one simple kind of initiative or action that differentiated just an upgrade. It's an upgrade in that it represents a league that was ignored in this space," Cook explained. "The entire WNBA was not represented in this space. Dropping that line down now represents an entire league's identity and can drive participation and authenticity in this space." What's more, Cook shared that the increased visibility by bringing professional women's basketball closer to communities and parks could provide a glimpse into just how far-reaching the WNBA's impact is becoming. "When we start seeing young athletes, young women chalking up their driveways with orange chalk to represent that 3-point line ― when we get to that virality of scale, we'll know we're onto something."
