June 8, 2025: Best photos from around the world
Mumbai: Visitors amid rainfall at Marine Drive, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, Saturday, June 7, 2025.
Coco Gauff of the U.S. celebrates with the trophy and the ball kids after winning the women's singles final against Belarus' Aryna Sabalenka.
Credit: Reuters Photo
A police officer stands guard as people take part in the WorldPride parade in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 7, 2025.
Credit: Reuters Photo
A dancer plays with fire on Chao Lao Beach, in Chanthaburi province, Thailand, June 7, 2025.
Military cadets of the Lviv lyceum with enhanced military and physical training named after Heroes of Kruty, react after a graduation ceremony, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Lviv, Ukraine June 7, 2025.
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Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
'One I really wanted': Coco Gauff claims emotional French Open title, fulfills long-held dream
Coco Gauff of the U.S. kisses the trophy after winning the final of the French Open. (AP Photo) Coco Gauff called it 'one I really wanted' - and now, she finally has it. The 21-year-old American tennis star secured her first French Open crown in dramatic fashion, defeating world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka 6-7(5), 6-2, 6-4 in swirling, testing conditions at Roland Garros on Saturday. Gauff, who lost in the 2022 French Open final to Iga Swiatek as a teenager, made good on her promise to return stronger, surviving a nervy start and harsh winds that challenged both players. 'It was not a day for great tennis, honestly,' Gauff admitted. 'I don't know too many people that could play great tennis today, but it's part of the sport and part of playing outside.' Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Yet Gauff's heart and resilience outshone the conditions. 'I felt like this is one I really wanted,' she said post-match. 'When I was younger, I felt I had the best shot of winning this tournament. If I went through my career and didn't get at least one of these, I would have felt regrets.' The win holds even deeper meaning for Gauff, who vividly recalled the moment Swiatek lifted the trophy two years ago. 'I remembered trying to take it all in and feel like I wanted that experience for myself,' she reflected. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 오스템 임플란트 받아가세요 임플란터 더 알아보기 Undo 'So when the [US] anthem got played today, I kind of had those reflections.' The victory makes Gauff the first woman since Venus Williams in 2005 to beat a world No. 1 from a set down in a Grand Slam final. She dismissed Sabalenka's post-match comment that Swiatek would have beaten her: 'I don't agree with that. I'm sitting here.' American filmmaker Spike Lee, cheering courtside, added a slice of pop culture to the triumph. 'Even though the Knicks didn't win, I gave him something to cheer for,' Gauff said with a smile.
Economic Times
4 hours ago
- Economic Times
Coco Gauff celebrates French Open triumph with ball kids in heartwarming moment
Coco Gauff poses with ball kids after winning her French Open title. Coco Gauff celebrated her maiden French Open title in a heartwarming way, sharing the joyous moment with the ball kids at Roland Garros on Saturday. After her stunning victory, the American joined the ball kids onto the court in an impromptu celebration that lit up the stadium. Gauff made her way over to the young group, high-fiving every single ball kid before gathering for a group photo. It was a joyful moment that reflected her warmth and appreciation. — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) The ball kids were also given a special moment as they had the chance to lift the prestigious Suzanne-Lenglen Cup at Roland Garros. The gesture added a touching gesture to post-match celebrations, making the experience even more memorable for the young volunteers who played a key role throughout the tournament. Gauff became the first American woman since 2015 after legendary Serena Williams to claim the elusive trophy. The young American staged impressive comeback after dropping the first set, ultimately claiming a thrilling 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 victory over World No. 1 and top seed Aryna Sabalenka of Belarusia. — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) The win marked her maiden triumph at Roland Garros and her second Grand Slam title overall, adding to her 2023 US Open success. Overwhelmed with emotion, Gauff wept profusely before accepting her trophy and found it difficult to maintain composure whilst delivering her victory address. — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) She became tearful during an affectionate moment with her family members in the spectator area. After the initial celebrations subsided, the 21-year-old took a stroll around the court, displaying her latest championship triumph erased the disappointment of her defeat in the 2022 French Open final against Iga Swiatek. During that match, she had experienced intense nervousness before entering Court Philippe-Chatrier as an 18-year-old competitor.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Coco Gauff celebrates French Open triumph with ball kids in heartwarming moment
Coco Gauff celebrated her maiden French Open title in a heartwarming way, sharing the joyous moment with the ball kids at Roland Garros on Saturday. After her stunning victory, the American joined the ball kids onto the court in an impromptu celebration that lit up the stadium. Gauff made her way over to the young group, high-fiving every single ball kid before gathering for a group photo. It was a joyful moment that reflected her warmth and appreciation. — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like New Container Houses Indonesia (Prices May Surprise You) Container House | Search ads Search Now Undo The ball kids were also given a special moment as they had the chance to lift the prestigious Suzanne-Lenglen Cup at Roland Garros. The gesture added a touching gesture to post-match celebrations, making the experience even more memorable for the young volunteers who played a key role throughout the tournament. Gauff became the first American woman since 2015 after legendary Serena Williams to claim the elusive trophy. The young American staged impressive comeback after dropping the first set, ultimately claiming a thrilling 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 victory over World No. 1 and top seed Aryna Sabalenka of Belarusia. Live Events — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) The win marked her maiden triumph at Roland Garros and her second Grand Slam title overall, adding to her 2023 US Open success. Overwhelmed with emotion, Gauff wept profusely before accepting her trophy and found it difficult to maintain composure whilst delivering her victory address. — rolandgarros (@rolandgarros) She became tearful during an affectionate moment with her family members in the spectator area. After the initial celebrations subsided, the 21-year-old took a stroll around the court, displaying her latest championship trophy. Gauff's triumph erased the disappointment of her defeat in the 2022 French Open final against Iga Swiatek. During that match, she had experienced intense nervousness before entering Court Philippe-Chatrier as an 18-year-old competitor.
