3 underrated Netflix movies you should watch this weekend (May 16–18)
Feel like you've already watched everything worth seeing on Netflix? Think again! Behind all the flashy blockbusters and trending originals lies a stash of underrated films that didn't get the spotlight but absolutely deserve it. These hidden gems are perfect for viewers in the mood for something different and who don't exactly want to endlessly scroll through countless choices on the streaming giant.
Whether it's an offbeat comedy, an indie sci-fi flick, or a gripping international thriller, there's a unique offering for every type of audience. So this weekend, skip the usual suspects and go off-script. For those willing to venture beyond the algorithm's usual suggestions, these underappreciated movies might just be what your weekend watchlist is missing.
Recommended Videos
We also have guides to the best movies on Netflix, the best movies on Hulu, the best movies on Amazon Prime Video, the best movies on Max, and the best movies on Disney+.
Frank (2014)
Aspiring songwriter Jon Burroughs' (Domhnall Gleeson) life and career take a sharp turn when he stumbles upon a man trying to drown himself one day in Frank. This leads to a series of events that sees him join an avant-garde band named The Soronprfbs, led by the bizarre Frank (Michael Fassbender), who perpetually wears a large papier-mâché head. The band soon goes to a remote cabin in Ireland to record an album, during which Jon secretly posts their sessions online, which earns them unexpected attention. This newfound fame leads to fractures within the group, as Frank's mental health worsens and Jon struggles to keep them all together.
Directed by Lenny Abrahamson, Frank is a film that defies straightforward categorization. It's an offbeat comedy, a poignant drama, and an impressive musical movie that explores the overlap between mental health and creativity. Its specific kind of humor has understandably found just a very niche audience, which means Frank isn't often included in discussions of the best 2010s movies. For those looking for a weirdly funny and oddly moving character-driven film, though, the 2014 movie is worth a shot.
Frank is streaming on Netflix.
Freaks (2018)
Seven-year-old Chloe Lewis (Lexy Kolker) has never stepped outside her home, as she's kept locked inside by her father, Henry (Emile Hirsch), who warns her of the dangers beyond their walls. She has always believed his warnings about how 'bad men' are waiting to harm 'abnormals' like them. When a stranger enters her life and offers her a different perspective, however, she steps out of the only home she has known for the first time and discovers the startling truth. She soon realizes she isn't alone and that someone out there needs her.
Freaks is a criminally underrated sci-fi thriller directed by Zach Lipovsky and Adam B. Stein, who created it with a minuscule $2,000 budget. It cleverly uses Chloe's limited perspective to keep audiences in the dark about what exactly is going on outside her house. Despite a stellar performance from Kolker and overall positive reception, Freaks remains a hidden gem in the sci-fi genre that can be a pleasant surprise for fans of similar stories.
Freaks is streaming on Netflix.
God's Crooked Lines (2022)
In the twisty Spanish psychological thriller, God's Crooked Lines, renowned private investigator Alice Gould (Bárbara Lennie) voluntarily checks into a psychiatric hospital under the guise of paranoia to learn more about the suspicious death of a fellow patient. Armed with a letter from Dr. Donadío (Lluís Soler) and the consent of her husband, Alice believes she has everything set for a secret operation to uncover the truth. As she spends more time in the facility and meets more eccentric patients, however, she begins to lose sight of her original path. Alice's grip on her mission and sanity soon becomes increasingly tenuous, leading to an unforgettable climax.
Directed by Oriol Paul, God's Crooked Lines is the ideal choice for viewers who love movies with shocking plot twists that make you question everything you've just seen. The film is taut with suspense, and its use of dual timelines and several clues keeps audiences in a constant state of uncertainty. Fans of classics like Shutter Island and The Others will undoubtedly enjoy this overlooked international film that's just a few clicks away on Netflix.
God's Crooked Lines is streaming on Netflix.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
35 minutes ago
- New York Times
Fun opener between Mboko and Zheng
Follow live reaction from the sixth day at Roland Garros as the third round of the singles got underway in Paris Getty Images Carlos Alcaraz (2) beat Damir Džumhur in a hard-fought night match on Philippe-Chatrier as the third round began at the 2025 French Open. Earlier, Americans Frances Tiafoe (15), Tommy Paul (12), and Ben Shelton (13) progressed, with Arthur Fils (14) pulling out due to injury. Aryna Sabalenka (1), defending champion Iga Świątek, and Olympic champion Zheng Qinwen (8) moved into the last 16 too. Watch: TNT, truTV (U.S.); TNT (UK); Contact: live@ GO FURTHER Ons Jabeur criticizes double standards in women's tennis after French Open night slot controversy Connections: Sports Edition Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Getty Images Mboko *2-3 Zheng Let's take you to some of the first matches, starting on Court Simonne-Mathieu. Now, when I looked down the order of play this morning, this was one of the matches that caught my eye. Victoria Mboko is in the midst of her Grand Slam debut and the Canadian 18-year-old has looked every bit the part so far — building on a reputation as one of the game's rapidly rising starlets. Here she is taking on the No. 8 seed and Olympic champion on these courts last summer, China's Zheng Qinwen, who has also looked very tidy in her first two matches at Roland Garros this week. It's a competitive start too, with Mboko having a look at a break point before Zheng saved that — and then broke her opponent's serve in the following game. Zheng taking control? It looked like it. But then the errors came and Mboko got her break back immediately. You may have heard already — but we have our own tennis podcast at The Athletic these days. The Tennis Podcast is now part of our audio stable with Catherine Whitaker, David Law and Matt Roberts podcasting after every day of this year's French Open. That means a fresh dose of tennis talk each morning (or whenever you stir and find the time). Today's is live and waiting for your ears, including: An extraordinary day in the men's draw — with nothing was more incredible than Arthur Fils ' five-set victory against Jaume Munar, ' five-set victory against Jaume Munar, Novak Djokovic shutting down the Corentin Moutet show, shutting down the Corentin Moutet show, The news Stefanos Tsitsipas is to be coached by Goran Ivanisevic is to be coached by Goran Ivanisevic A look forward to Jessica Pegula vs. Markéta Vondroušová As well as today's order of play. You can listen and subscribe by simply clicking right here, right now. Enjoy! Getty Images Here is my pick of the photos from the French Open yesterday — in this case, primarily based on the chaotic fun of France's Corentin Moutet. It's rare you see a player with such kinetic energy on the court, and his expression here during his defeat to Novak Djokovic says it all. I'm sad we won't be seeing more of him, this year at least. 📸 Dimitar Dilkoff of AFP via Getty A good Friday everyone, wherever you are, and welcome again to our live coverage from the French Open in Paris. I can't believe we are already getting stuck into the third round at Roland Garros — the point at which players will struggle to avoid facing better opponents and will start eyeing a run into the second week. We've got some great matches scheduled for the coming day's play and, as has been the case since Sunday, our correspondents will be bringing us their tales, views, and insights from Paris as we keep you on top of all the key developments. And remember, you can get in touch with me and my colleagues throughout the championships, with an email to live@ Let's go! Just five minutes until the start of play today in Paris. Really looking forward to today. We hope you are too! A big day of second-round action at Roland Garros. Top seed Jannik Sinner eased past the retiring Richard Gasquet 6-3, 6-0, 6-4, Novak Djokovic (6) defeated another Frenchman in Corentin Moutet 6-3, 6-2, 7-6(1) and Alexander Zverev (3) won in four against Jesper de Jong, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. In a late thriller, home favorite Gael Monfils, 38, lost out against Jack Draper (5), 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, while Alex de Minaur (9) was knocked out by Alexander Bublik, 2-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. The other results from the men's singles are as follows: American Ethan Quinn beat Alexander Shevchenko 6-4, 4-6, 6-7(5), 7-6(3), 7-5 Cameron Norrie beat Federico Gomez 7-6(7), 6-2, 6-1 Joao Fonseca beat Pierre-Hugues Herbert 7-6(4), 7-6(4), 6-4 Flavio Cobolli beat Matteo Arnaldi 6-3, 6-3, 6-7(6), 6-1 Andrey Rublev (17) beat Adam Walton 7-6(1), 6-1, 7-6(5) Tallon Griekspoor beat Gabriel Diallo 7-5, 7-6(3), 1-6, 6-3 Hugo Rocha shocked Jakub Menšík 2-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 Jiří Lehečka beat Alejandro Davidovich Fokina 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Arthur Fils (14) beat Jaume Munar 7-6(3), 7-6(4), 2-6, 0-6, 6-4 Filip Misolic beat Denis Shapovalov (27) 7-6(5), 7-6(6), 4-6, 4-6, 6-3 Jacob Fearnley beat Ugo Humbert (22) after an injury at 6-3, 4-4 Lots of U.S. interest in the women's singles yesterday! Madison Keys (7) beat Katie Boulter 6-1, 6-3, Coco Gauff (2) defeated Tereza Valentova 6-2, 6-4, third seed Jessica Pegula beat compatriot Ann Li 6-3, 7-6(3) and Hailey Baptiste saw off Nao Hibino 6-3, 6-2. Not to mention Robin Montgomery, knocked out 4-6, 6-4, 5-7 by Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, Mirra Andreeva (6) eliminating Ashlyn Krueger 6-3, 6-4, Sofia Kenin (31) beating Victoria Azarenka 7-6(5), 6-4 and Elsa Jacquemot seeing off Alycia Parks 6-2, 6-7(4), 6-1. Other results from the women's singles: Lois Boisson beat Anhelina Kalinina 6-1, 6-2 Paula Badosa beat Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 Veronika Kudermetova beat Barbora Krejčíková (15) 6-0, 6-3 Yulia Putintseva beat Joanna Garland 7-6(5), 6-3 Ekaterina Alexandrova (20) beat Elisabetta Cocciaretto 6-1, 6-3 Marie Bouzková beat Sonay Kartal 6-1, 6-4 Markéta Vondroušová beat Magdalena Fręch (25) 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 And in the final result of the day, Daria Kasatkina (17) beat Leolia Jeanjean 6-4, 6-2 U.S. player Asia Muhammad and Demi Schuurs defeated Hunter/Perez 3-6, 6-2, 6-0, all-American pair Hailey Baptiste and Ashlyn Krueger were well beaten by Russians Mirra Andreeva and Diana Shnaider (6-3, 6-0) and Santamaria/Lumsden got past French duo Lene/Iliev 6-3, 6-1. Elsewhere in the women's doubles yesterday: Fernandez/Putintseva beat Niculescu/Piter 6-0, 6-2 Rakhimova/Siskova beat Kichenok/Yastremska 6-4, 6-4 Hsieh/Ostapenko (3) beat Minnen/Bondar 6-3, 3-6, 7-6(3) Tang/Ninomiya beat Tan/Lechemia 6-3, 6-4 Wang/Zheng beat Khromacheva/Stollar (11) 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Melichar-Martinez/Samsonova (15) beat Bouzas Maneiro/Gracheva 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 Mertens/Kudermetova beat Cristian/Panova 6-0, 6-0 American Taylor Townsend and partner Katerina Siniakova, the top seeds, face Brits Sonay Kartal and Jodie Burrage in the pick of today's matches. Americans Giron/Brooksby were beaten 6-4, 6-4 by Bellucci/Marozsán and all-French pair Mpetshi Perricard/Muller were knocked out 4-6, 6-7(6) by Verbeek/Goransson (12). Plus Stefanos Tsitsipas and brother Petros were eliminated by Smith/Romboli, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, and UK-U.S. duo Murray/Ram (14) lost in straight sets against home favorites Cazaux/Mayot, 6-4, 6-4. The other results: Pel/Paul beat Molteni/Gonzalez (10) 7-6(4), 7-5 Heliovaara/Patten (2) beat Nouza/Rikl 6-3, 6-4 Nys/Roger-Vasselin beat Vliegen/Behar 6-7(4), 7-6(3), 6-3 Duckworth/Vukic beat Rojer/Mansouri 7-6(2), 6-2 Krawietz/Putz (3) beat Matuszewski/Drzewiecki 6-3, 6-3 Peers/Ebden (15) beat Jacquet/Blanchet 3-6, 6-3, 7-6(4) Borges/Rinderknech beat Bergs/De Jong 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 Bolelli/Vavassori (4) beat Mahut/Herbert, 7-6(2), 6-2 Americans King/Harrison (9) face Guinard/Arneodo, and all-U.S. pair Tien/Seggerman clash with Brits Glasspool/Cash (6) today. U.S. pairing Evan King and Taylor Townsend thrashed Ponchet/Jacq 6-0, 6-2, with Skupski/Krawczyk safely through against Krawietz/Babos too, 2-6, 6-3, 10-4. Other results from yesterday: Olmos/Glasspool beat Perez/Cash 7-6(2), 6-4 Heliovaara/Danilina (6) beat Gillé/Hunter 6-3, 6-4 Arevalo/Zhang (2) beat Belgraver/Sanchez 6-2, 6-4 Venus/Routliffe (5) beat Salisbury/Mihailova 7-5, 6-3 Top seeds Kichenok/Pavic, Rajeev Ram and Katerina Siniakova (8), and Americans Melichar-Martinez/Harrison are in action today. Below is the French Open briefing, where The Athletic will explain the stories behind the stories on each day of the tournament. On day five, chaos reigned at Roland Garros with comebacks, crowds and curious scheduling under the sunniest day of the tournament so far... All while Coco Gauff got past a name for the future from a tennis nation with a proud history. Dive deeper with our very own Matt Futterman and Charlie Eccleshare below. GO FURTHER French Open recap: Chaos, comebacks, crowds and curious scheduling at Roland Garros It was a wonderful ending to the fifth day on Thursday, as Jack Draper (5) edged past home favorite Gaël Monfils on Philippe-Chatrier as the clock ticked towards midnight in Paris. There were plenty of thrills and spills throughout the day too, with Jakub Menšík and ninth seed Alex de Minaur crashing out of the men's singles, while Wimbledon champion Barbora Krejčíková (15) was thrashed by Veronika Kudermetova in the women's singles too. And you can recap how everything happened, play by play, in our live coverage here. Enjoy. We would love to hear from you. Whether it's a question you have always wanted answered (why is it 'love' instead of zero?), a comment, or an observation... We welcome it all. Send us an email at: live@ — and we'll feature the best of what we receive in this live coverage. Don't be shy. Get typing. Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France The stadium complex is in the 16th arrondissement (district) of the French capital city. Court Philippe-Chatrier, Suzanne-Lenglen, and Simonne-Mathieu are the show courts here. It's the only clay-court major and it's a classic staple on the tennis calendar. It's a busy time in the sports world — and the calendar is only getting busier as we head into the summer. The Premier League season might be over but we have the Club World Cup and Women's Euros to look forward to in the soccer. Plus the Formula One and MLB seasons are continuing and Wimbledon isn't far away either. The Athletic is your one-stop shop to follow all those sports and more, with our industry-leading coverage. So what are you waiting for? Sign up on an exclusive offer here. Getty Images We'll be bringing you live updates and analysis throughout today's action (and plenty in the build-up, too) but if you want to watch the Roland Garros on TV as well, here's all the information you need: U.S.: TNT, truTV, Max TNT, truTV, Max UK: TNT Sports TNT Sports Canada: TSN TSN Australia: Stan Sports Stan Sports France: Sport, Amazon Prime Getty Images The second-round matches in both the men's and women's singles begin today at 10 a.m. in Paris — which is 9 a.m. in London. That works out at 4 a.m. ET on the east coast of the U.S. and 1 a.m. PT on the west coast. Bonjour tout le monde, et bienvenue (hello everyone, and welcome) to The Athletic , where today we're covering the sixth day of action at the French Open at Roland Garros. We're in sunny Paris, France, for the second Grand Slam of the year, and while it was a brilliant day of entertainment yesterday — more on that later — there's loads more to come today. Iga Świątek, Aryna Sabalenka, Americans Ben Shelton and Tommy Paul, and plenty of others will be in action today, and we'll have it all covered, right here. Why would you want to be anywhere else?
New York Times
36 minutes ago
- New York Times
A third set point to Shelton, then a first and second for Alcaraz
Follow live coverage of the fourth round at Roland Garros, after Frances Tiafoe joins Tommy Paul in the last eight Getty Images The fourth round of the 2025 French Open is in full swing with two American stars into the quarterfinals at Roland Garros in Paris. Carlos Alcaraz (2) beat Ben Shelton in four sets, but Frances Tiafoe (15) has joined fellow American Tommy Paul (12) in the quarters. Lorenzo Musetti (8) and Holger Rune (10) are on Philippe-Chatrier for the night session, and it's Aryna Sabalenka (1) vs. Zheng Qinwen (8) and Iga Świątek (5) vs. Elina Svitolina (13) in the women's singles last eight after their wins today. Watch: TNT, truTV, Tennis Channel, Max (U.S.); TNT (UK) TNT, truTV, Tennis Channel, Max (U.S.); TNT (UK) Join the discussion at: live@ GO FURTHER Tennis on clay courts: The unpredictable dance of sun, rain, wind and brick dust at Roland Garros Connections: Sports Edition Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Getty Images Shelton 6-6 (8-9*) Alcaraz Shelton hits the line and it's 7-6 for a third set point. Alcaraz chunters unhappily to his box. Both players grunting with exertion now, loudly and a little performatively. Alcaraz comes to the net and it's an awkward low return from Shelton but his soft hands see him drop-volley it gently the other side of the net. Now Alcaraz takes set point at 8-7 and he roars approvingly. But Shelton with two smash volleys at the net, the first of which is brilliantly returned by Alcaraz, not many players in world tennis who could do that, the second put away. Strange mistake from Shelton, 9-8 Alcaraz and a second set point, this time on his serve... Shelton 6-6 (6-6*) Alcaraz Ace from Alcaraz to start and from a perilous position at 4-1 down, the Spaniard is now within a point. Eesh, bizarre miscue as the ball hits the edge of his racket and balloons high into the Parisian sky. 5-3 Shelton. What a point that is! Point of the match, definitely. Maybe even point of the tournament so far. Alcaraz retrieves the serve, Shelton puts him in the corner, Alcaraz retrieves the drop shot brilliantly and goes down the line, Shelton somehow gets there and flips it back to him behind the back but Alcaraz's volley at the net lands on the line as Shelton falls on his back to watch it just about kiss the line. Shelton smiles wryly, Alcaraz gives his opponent a tiny nod. 5-4, then two set points to Shelton at 6-4. Alcaraz saves one for 6-5... Body serve is out, second serve is well returned, and Shelton nets! 6-6! Getty Images Shelton 6-6 (*4-2) Alcaraz Mini-break to Shelton at 2-0 up, before Alcaraz volleys it away powerfully. A couple of overhand smashes take Shelton to 3-1 and he scrunches up his face, nodding to his box. USWNT soccer star Trinity Rodman, his girlfriend, is watching on approvingly. Alcaraz errs and it's 4-1, eliciting a roar from Ben Shelton. Serve over to Carlos Alcaraz, and he wins a crucial point to make 4-2 at the changeover. Shelton 6-6 (0-0*) Alcaraz Yep, Carlos Alcaraz with a blinder of a game and we are 6-6 in the first set, into a tiebreak. Let's go. A reminder: you can contact us with any comments, thoughts, or questions at: live@ and we'll do our best to answer you. Get in touch! Top-tier tennis in the City of Light. Getty Images It was nice to see the two players battling it out have a polite, friendly little chat at the net between games earlier in the set. Carlos Alcaraz was saying he heard something and thought Ben Shelton's serve might have clipped the net. Shelton sportingly offered to replay the point, to which Alcaraz smiled and thanked him but said it was fine and he was happy to move on. We like to see it. Getty Images These two are not good friends but they like each other a lot. They played an exhibition at Madison Square Garden together last year. They both like to put on a show, sometimes to their detriment. It's not yet clear Carlos is locked into this match the way he is when he's playing one of his near-equals. He's in a dangerous part of the set, when a lapse has made his job difficult in the past. Getty Images It's currently 5-5 in the first set between Ben Shelton and Carlos Alcaraz. Only one break point so far, to Alcaraz, but it was saved. Careering towards a fascinating tiebreak on the show court. Getty Images A humdinger of a first set on Lenglen between Sabalenka and Anisimova which the world No. 1 edges 7-5. Sabalenka had a set point on her serve at 5-3, but couldn't take it, and was then down two break points at 5-5. At that point, as so often happens with the best players, she locked in: holding serve and then pinching the set in the next game. The weight of shot both players produce is staggering, but the greater variety Sabalenka possesses with her far superior drop shot and net game is just giving her the edge so far. Getty Images There's your top seed. Sabalenka broke Amanda Anisimova of the United States in the final game of their first set to take it 7-5. Into the second we go. Anisimova needs to go the distance to reach the last eight. All four third-round men's doubles matches today have been completed. As aforementioned, Horacio Zeballos/Marcel Granollers (5) steamrollered American Austin Krajicek and Santiago González 6-2, 6-1. While second seeds Henry Patten/Harri Heliövaara beat Rohan Bopanna/Adam Pavlásek 6-2, 7-6(5). Ninth seeds Evan King/Christian Harrison got past Yuki Bhambri/Robert Galloway 6-4, 6-4, while Orlando Luz/Ivan Dodig eliminated John-Patrick Smith/Fernando Romboli thanks to a 4-6, 7-6(5), 6-4 win. Early on in Shelton-Alcaraz it's been a battle of who is holding serve more easily. So far the advantage goes to Alcaraz, who's been mostly cruising through the service games until game 6, when Shelton got to deuce, from 40-0. Shelton drifted back for the second serve return, but never got back to the baseline and got beat on the drop shot. Alcaraz's serve is a lock that can be picked, but can Shelton do it? He's a below average returner. If Shelton has to rely to heavily on his bombs to get out of jail, that's going to be a not-great sign. Getty Images Over on Suzanne-Lenglen, a big moment. Aryna Sabalenka (1) led the alliterative American Amanda Anisimova (16) 5-2 after a break of serve, then 5-3. She had a set point... but the 23-year-old saved it then broke the Belarusian for 5-4, serving to make it 5-5. It sounds like the start of a bad joke. Two American men walk onto a court at Roland Garros to play a tennis match on red clay. Now, choose your punch line: Both lose? At gunpoint? The golf courses were all closed? Ask any of the American men still alive and kicking at this year's French Open. They've heard it all their tennis lives. No one would dare predict an American man will triumph here June 8, but the current generation is still taking promising baby steps in the City of Light. The country's collective success — eight players in the fourth round — is a 40-year high. 'I remind myself it's just tennis,' Tommy Paul said. 'You're just playing tennis on a different surface. And we're good tennis players. We got to figure it out. I think we're doing a better job of that.' Perhaps this can be the start of something new. GO FURTHER How U.S. men's tennis players found their Grand Slam footing on the French Open clay Getty Images Iga Świątek, a four-time champion at Roland Garros whose progress here tends to be so serene, was pushed to her limits Saturday in a thrilling 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 win against former Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina at the French Open. For the past three years, it has been hard to quantify just how good Świątek's performances at the tournament have been, because of the obvious gulf in quality between her and her opponents even when some of them are at the very top of the sport. Świątek has not lost a match at this tournament in four years, and has rarely been troubled on her way to winning the last three French Opens. Not so Sunday. While Rybakina's results over the past year had not been brilliant until a recent surge in form, she can blast anyone off any court when she is playing near her peak. 'I just kept fighting,' Świątek said in her on-court interview. Rybakina played some of her best tennis of the past year at this French Open, as she has done for most of the past month. She won her first title in over a year in Strasbourg, France in the run up to Roland Garros. On Court Philippe-Chatrier, she raised her level even higher against the four-time champion. Świątek just proved too much, in the end. GO FURTHER Iga Swiatek wins thrilling Elena Rybakina duel at French Open after opening set rout Getty Images Aryna Sabalenka leads Amanda Anisimova 3-1 after an early break in the first set on Lenglen, with Ben Shelton vs. Carlos Alcaraz in the opening service game of the match on Chatrier. Getty Images Cruz Hewitt here, son of multiple Grand Slam winner Lleyton, facing Pierluigi Basile of Italy in the first round of the Boy's Singles. Basile won the first set 7-6 and it's 2-2 in the second at the moment on Court 4. Getty Images On Chatrier, Ben Shelton (13) vs. Carlos Alcaraz, followed by Lorenzo Musetti (8) vs. Holger Rune (10). On Suzanne-Lenglen, Aryna Sabalenka (1) vs Amanda Anisimova (16) before Frances Tiafoe (15) vs. Daniel Altmaier. Świątek's only played Rybakina twice at the slams, including today, and Sabalenka once. Which is a real shame because it's these occasions that really elevate the sport. Today was electric, and a privilege to see Świątek tested to her limits and able to find a way through.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Michael Morales serious about title run after quick finish of Gilbert Burns
Was Arsenal's Win Over Barcelona The Biggest Champions League Upset Ever? | Full Time Review On this week's Full Time Review, The Athletic's Art de Roche and Laia Cervello join the podcast to discuss how Arsenal stunned Barcelona to win the 2024-25 UEFA Women's Champions League. Was it the biggest upset in a final the competition has ever seen? How did Arsenal honor their rich history while creating a new legacy? Who were the key players and top performers? And, what was behind Barcelona's collapse in Lisbon? 20:44 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
