French Open 2025 live updates: Day 10 latest with Paul, Tiafoe, Swiatek in action
Good morning from Roland Garros!
Here at The Athletic , we're delighted to welcome you along to Paris, where today the quarterfinals begin on Day 10 of the 2025 French Open.
There is plenty of U.S. interest on the men's side of the draw today with Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe in quarterfinal action today. Elsewhere, defending champions Iga Swiatek and Carlos Alcaraz are both looking to make it to the final four once again.
So settle down with a cuppa and let us guide you through the day's proceedings.
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New York Times
26 minutes ago
- New York Times
Calls contested but both players hold
Coco Gauff, Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner were among those to advance to the French Open semifinals on Day 11. Getty Images It was a busy quarterfinal Day 11 at Roland Garros. Coco Gauff (2) has booked her in place in the 2025 French Open semifinals after winning in three sets (6-7, 6-4, 6-1) against Madison Keys (7). She will take on home hope Loïs Boisson for a place in Saturday's final, after the French wild card stunned 18-year-old favorite and No. 6 seed Mirra Andreeva 7-6(6), 6-3 on Court Philippe-Chatrier. On the men's side, Novak Djokovic (6) defeated Alexander Zverev (3) in four sets 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Djokovic will face Jannik Sinner (1), who beat Alexander Bublik in three sets. The women's semifinals are tomorrow while the men play on Friday. GO FURTHER Coco Gauff beats Madison Keys to reach French Open semifinals Connections: Sports Edition Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Getty Images Zverev 4-3* Djokovic Zverev holds his service game and then Djokovic does the same — but not without the German challenging a call from the line judge. The decision was upheld upon closer inspection by the umpire but tennis fans will remember Zverev getting his phone out to take a photo of a disputed call not too long ago in Madrid. On that occasion he was unhappy with the electronic system, this time the call came from a human. He is sitting incredibly deep when Djokovic serves, as he wraps up the game with an ace. Getty Images Zverev 3-2* Djokovic How decisive could that first game prove in the course of this first set? Djokovic holds his service game and things are moving along nicely for now. As things stand, Zverev holds the advantage as he steps up to serve. Getty Images Zverev 3-1* Djokovic And there's the proof — some really strong serves see Zverev through that game. He has worked hard on his first serve, where he wins more points than his second serve, to ensure he is getting the most out of it. That's showing so far. Getty Images Zverev *2-1 Djokovic Well, switching out that racket had the desired effect for Djokovic. He takes that game pretty easily to get on the board. It's still early and neither player is revealing much emotionally at this stage. Both are looking good with Zverev up to serve — something he has done pretty well so far in this tournament. Getty Images Zverev 2-0* Djokovic That was a straightforward hold for Zverev. But the interest in that game comes with both players tinkering with their rackets. Between the first two games, Zverev handed his racket up to his father (who is also his coach) Alexander Zverev Sr. to re-grip the handle. Meanwhile Djokovic headed over to his bag and changed out his racket to one with a different tension. Weather conditions appear to be playing their part in these decisions. Getty Images Zverev 1-0* Djokovic You get the impression we could be in for a bit of an epic between these two players tonight. The match starts with some long rallies and a great beginning for Zverev as he breaks Djokovic's serve. It's very early days, however, and the German does not show even a flicker of emotion after that positive start. Getty Images Zverev 0-0* Djokovic With Grand Slam title number 25 in his sights, Djokovic serves and gets us underway. ...and opts to serve first. He's started his warm up now. Can he maintain his record of not dropping a set yet at this year's Roland Garros? It seems a steep ask against opposition as talented as Zverev. Novak Djokovic was left waiting for a moment there as Alexander Zverev was late for the walk out — here they come as they prepare to warm up. Mind games from Zverev? Getty Images He is the GOAT for a reason — Novak Djokovic has swept all before him over the years in Grand Slam tennis. He picked up his 100th career title last month and officially became the oldest player to reach the quarterfinal at Roland Garros for 50 years when he booked this ticket to play Zverev tonight. What drives him? In the end, it's pretty simple. "History motivates me," he said in an interview on TNT Sports. "That is always my desire to make new records and to extend the records that I already made." Novak Djokovic sits at 24 singles slam titles. He is tied with Margaret Court for the most slams (man or woman). One more slam win and the Serb is in a class of his own with 25. Three wins away from his 25th slam and fourth French Open title. Getty Images This is the 14th meeting between Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev. The Serb leads the German 8-5 in the career head to head. Zverev won the last match against Djokovic at the Australian Open where he advanced after the 24-time slam champion retired due to injury. With a win over rival Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev would advance to his 10th career slam semifinal. It would be a fifth semifinal appearance at Roland Garros for the German, the most for him at any slam. Zverev has yet to win a slam in his career. He's made three finals, including Roland Garros last year and the Australian Open last January, going 0-3 in all of them. Should Novak Djokovic win today, it would be his 13th semifinal at Roland Garros in his career. It would be back-to-back slam semifinals for the Serb in 2025. Djokovic would improve to 101-16 all-time at Roland Garros in his career with a victory over Alexander Zverev. This is the second time that Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev have met at Roland Garros. They played against each other in 2019, where the Serb beat the German in straight sets 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Zverev got the better of Djokovic at the Italian Open final in 2017 where he won in straights 6-4, 6-3. With the two players 1-1 on clay in their careers against each other, it makes today's showdown all the more compelling. Getty Images Below is the path that Alexander Zverev took to get to the Roland Garros quarterfinals: R1: d. Learner Tien (6-3, 6-3, 6-4) R2: d. Jesper De Jong (3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3) R3: d. Flavio Cobilli (6-2, 7-6 (4), 6-1) R4: d. Tallon Griekspoor (6-4, 3-0 ret.) Getty Images Below is Novak Djokovic's path to the Roland Garros quarterfinals: R1: d. Mackenzie McDonald (6-3, 6-3, 6-3) R2: d. Corentin Moutet (6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (1)) R3: d. Filip Misolic (6-3, 6-4, 6-2) R4: d. Cameron Norrie (6-2, 6-3, 6-2) Getty Images Jannik Sinner can put his feet up and watch the last men's quarterfinal match of the day in the nightcap. Alexander Zverev versus Novak Djokovic, two players the Italian has faced in the past. The 24-time slam champion is tied in the career head to head with Sinner at 4-4. The world No. 1 has beaten Djokovic the last three matches they've played against each other. Zverev has a better record over the three-time slam champion at 4-3. On clay they are 1-1. Regardless, a difficult opponent awaits Sinner in the Roland Garros semifinals. With Jannik Sinner's straight sets win today, the dream final is still on the table. The Italian taking on Carlos Alcaraz for the first time in a Grand Slam final. They just met at the Italian Open final before the French Open, where the Spaniard got the better of the world No. 1. They've had dramatic matches in the past at slams, most notably the 2022 U.S. Open quarterfinal that ended in the wee hours of the morning. All they need to do is win their semifinal bouts and the dream will become a reality.
New York Times
34 minutes ago
- New York Times
Both players hold early games
Coco Gauff, Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner were among those to advance to the French Open semifinals on Day 11. Getty Images It was a busy quarterfinal Day 11 at Roland Garros. Coco Gauff (2) has booked her in place in the 2025 French Open semifinals after winning in three sets (6-7, 6-4, 6-1) against Madison Keys (7). She will take on home hope Loïs Boisson for a place in Saturday's final, after the French wild card stunned 18-year-old favorite and No. 6 seed Mirra Andreeva 7-6(6), 6-3 on Court Philippe-Chatrier. On the men's side, Novak Djokovic (6) defeated Alexander Zverev (3) in four sets 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Djokovic will face Jannik Sinner (1), who beat Alexander Bublik in three sets. The women's semifinals are tomorrow while the men play on Friday. GO FURTHER Coco Gauff beats Madison Keys to reach French Open semifinals Connections: Sports Edition Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Getty Images Zverev 6-4, 1-1* Djokovic Well, Zverev has not slowed down as we enter the second set. Both players hold their service games but Zverev's serve is proving to be a key weapon in his armory tonight. He made all five first serves in his game. Getty Images Zverev 6-4, 0-0* Djokovic Three set points to the good and Zverev gets the job done with an ace. He has not blinked under the pressure of playing this match against one of the greats of the sport — he looks in control but do not expect Djokovic to go down easily here. The court looks pretty slow and heavy and Djokovic is having joy with drop shots so expect more of that in this second set. Getty Images Zverev *5-4 Djokovic Djokovic, tasked with saving the set as he stepped up to serve, does so dutifully. His last point was so well devised that Zverev started to walk off to his seat before it had even been called. Even so, he is one game away now from taking the first set. Getty Images Zverev *5-3 Djokovic That's some response from Zverev who saves break point. In that game we had a lovely rally where Zverev cranked up the pressure with a drop shot, only for Djokovic to respond with one of his own to wrap up the point. Then he pulls off an open stance backhand to conclude another rally from an improbable angle and take himself to break point. There's a reason he has been so successful — even if Zverev managed to save break point and win a 29 shot rally that left both players out of puff. Getty Images Zverev 4-3* Djokovic Zverev holds his service game and then Djokovic does the same — but not without the German challenging a call from the line judge. The decision was upheld upon closer inspection by the umpire but tennis fans will remember Zverev getting his phone out to take a photo of a disputed call not too long ago in Madrid. On that occasion he was unhappy with the electronic system, this time the call came from a human. He is sitting incredibly deep when Djokovic serves, as he wraps up the game with an ace. Getty Images Zverev 3-2* Djokovic How decisive could that first game prove in the course of this first set? Djokovic holds his service game and things are moving along nicely for now. As things stand, Zverev holds the advantage as he steps up to serve. Getty Images Zverev 3-1* Djokovic And there's the proof — some really strong serves see Zverev through that game. He has worked hard on his first serve, where he wins more points than his second serve, to ensure he is getting the most out of it. That's showing so far. Getty Images Zverev *2-1 Djokovic Well, switching out that racket had the desired effect for Djokovic. He takes that game pretty easily to get on the board. It's still early and neither player is revealing much emotionally at this stage. Both are looking good with Zverev up to serve — something he has done pretty well so far in this tournament. Getty Images Zverev 2-0* Djokovic That was a straightforward hold for Zverev. But the interest in that game comes with both players tinkering with their rackets. Between the first two games, Zverev handed his racket up to his father (who is also his coach) Alexander Zverev Sr. to re-grip the handle. Meanwhile Djokovic headed over to his bag and changed out his racket to one with a different tension. Weather conditions appear to be playing their part in these decisions. Getty Images Zverev 1-0* Djokovic You get the impression we could be in for a bit of an epic between these two players tonight. The match starts with some long rallies and a great beginning for Zverev as he breaks Djokovic's serve. It's very early days, however, and the German does not show even a flicker of emotion after that positive start. Getty Images Zverev 0-0* Djokovic With Grand Slam title number 25 in his sights, Djokovic serves and gets us underway. ...and opts to serve first. He's started his warm up now. Can he maintain his record of not dropping a set yet at this year's Roland Garros? It seems a steep ask against opposition as talented as Zverev. Novak Djokovic was left waiting for a moment there as Alexander Zverev was late for the walk out — here they come as they prepare to warm up. Mind games from Zverev? Getty Images He is the GOAT for a reason — Novak Djokovic has swept all before him over the years in Grand Slam tennis. He picked up his 100th career title last month and officially became the oldest player to reach the quarterfinal at Roland Garros for 50 years when he booked this ticket to play Zverev tonight. What drives him? In the end, it's pretty simple. "History motivates me," he said in an interview on TNT Sports. "That is always my desire to make new records and to extend the records that I already made." Novak Djokovic sits at 24 singles slam titles. He is tied with Margaret Court for the most slams (man or woman). One more slam win and the Serb is in a class of his own with 25. Three wins away from his 25th slam and fourth French Open title. Getty Images This is the 14th meeting between Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev. The Serb leads the German 8-5 in the career head to head. Zverev won the last match against Djokovic at the Australian Open where he advanced after the 24-time slam champion retired due to injury. With a win over rival Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev would advance to his 10th career slam semifinal. It would be a fifth semifinal appearance at Roland Garros for the German, the most for him at any slam. Zverev has yet to win a slam in his career. He's made three finals, including Roland Garros last year and the Australian Open last January, going 0-3 in all of them. Should Novak Djokovic win today, it would be his 13th semifinal at Roland Garros in his career. It would be back-to-back slam semifinals for the Serb in 2025. Djokovic would improve to 101-16 all-time at Roland Garros in his career with a victory over Alexander Zverev. This is the second time that Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev have met at Roland Garros. They played against each other in 2019, where the Serb beat the German in straight sets 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Zverev got the better of Djokovic at the Italian Open final in 2017 where he won in straights 6-4, 6-3. With the two players 1-1 on clay in their careers against each other, it makes today's showdown all the more compelling.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
How to Watch Lois Boisson vs. Coco Gauff at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel
How to Watch Lois Boisson vs. Coco Gauff at the 2025 Roland Garros: Live Stream, TV Channel In the semifinals at the Roland Garros on Thursday, Lois Boisson (ranked No. 361) meets Coco Gauff (No. 2). Boisson enters the semifinals after her two-set victory on Wednesday over Mirra Andreeva (7-6, 6-3) in the quarterfinals. Gauff won her last match on Wednesday in the quarterfinals over Madison Keys 6-7, 6-4, 6-1. Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo! Lois Boisson vs. Coco Gauff: live stream info & TV channel Tournament: Roland Garros Roland Garros Round: Semifinal Semifinal Date: Thursday, June 5 Thursday, June 5 Live Stream: Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Court Surface: Clay Lois Boisson vs. Coco Gauff matchup stats Boisson is 1-1 on clay over the past year. In terms of serve/return winning percentages on clay over the past 12 months, Boisson has won 70.8% of her games on serve, and 52.4% on return. Boisson has converted 73.3% of her break-point opportunities on clay (11 of 15) over the past year. In her last tournament, the Open Capfinances Rouen Metropole, Boisson lost in the Round of 16 to No. 60-ranked Moyuka Uchijima, 6-1, 6-7, 4-6 on April 17. The 21-year-old Gauff, who is seeking her first tournament title on clay in 2025, is 13-5 over the past year on that surface. Gauff has a 66.5% winning percentage in service games on clay, and a 49.1% winning percentage in return games. On clay Gauff ranks sixth in break point winning percentage (49.1%) after going 83-for-169. In her last tournament, Gauff came up just short of the title, losing to No. 5-ranked Jasmine Paolini 4-6, 2-6 in the Internazionali BNL d'Italia final on May 17. Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 3:57 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
