Latest news with #DanielleCollins
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
French Open: How to watch Danielle Collins vs. Olga Danilovic right now
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability subject to change. American Danielle Collins will play Olga Danilovic in the second round of the French Open on Wednesday, May 28, here's how to watch. (REUTERS/Aleksandra Szmigiel) American Danielle Collins will face Serbia's Olga Danilovic today in the women's second round at the French Open. Collins is currently ranked No. 54 and defeated Britain's Jodie Burrage in the first round to advance. The winner of Collins vs. Danilovic will play the winner of today's match bewteen world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka and Jil Teichmann. In the U.S., coverage of this year's tournament will air on TNT and truTV, and every match will air on HBO Max, here's everything you need to know about how to watch Collins vs. Danilovic today. How to watch Danielle Collins vs. Olga Danilovic at the 2025 French Open: Dates: May 28 Advertisement Time: 10 a.m. ET (estimated start time) Location: Stade Roland-Garros TV channel: TNT, truTV Streaming: HBO Max When is the Danielle Collins vs. Olga Danilovic match at the 2025 French Open? Danielle Collins will play Olga Danilovic during the women's second round at the French Open on Weds., May 28 at approximately 9:30 a.m. ET. 2025 French Open channel: The 2025 Roland-Garros tennis tournament, including today's Collins vs. Danilovic match, will air across TNT and truTV — with all matches streaming on Max. How to watch the French Open without cable: Disney Best bundle with French Open coverage Max, Disney+ and Hulu bundle (ad-free) The Disney+, Hulu, Max bundle gets you exactly what it sounds like: access to Disney+, Hulu and Max. If you go ad-free ($29.99/month) you'll save up to 38% off compared to individually paying for all three services — and gain access to all French Open coverage. If you don't already have access to these platforms, this is a great option that really covers your bases, streaming-wise. You'll get access to three vast libraries, fully stocked with everything MCU, all those Disney princesses (new and old), Hulu's robust catalog of shows on-demand the day after they air, including the latest episodes of Abbott Elementary, Grey's Anatomy and more, and the most recent seasons of The Last of Us, The Pitt and White Lotus. $29.99/month at Disney How to watch the French Open with a VPN: If you want to catch every match of the French Open and don't currently subscribe to HBO Max or a live TV streaming service, in Australia a majority of the action is streaming free with ads on 9Now, and in Austria it's all streaming free with ads on ServusTV. Advertisement Don't live in either of those places? Don't worry, you can still stream like you do with the help of a VPN. A VPN (virtual private network) helps protect your data, can mask your IP address and is perhaps most popular for being especially useful in the age of streaming. Whether you're looking to watch Friends on Netflix (which left the U.S. version of the streamer back in 2019) or tune in to next F1 race without a cable package, a VPN can help you out. Looking to try a VPN for the first time? This guide breaks down the best VPN options for every kind of user. Stream French Open coverage ExpressVPN ExpressVPN offers 'internet without borders,' meaning you can tune into an Austrian or Australian livestream this month as opposed to paying for another streaming subscription. All you'll need to do is sign up for ExpressVPN, change your server location and then find free livestream coverage on 9Now or ServusTV. ExpressVPN's added protection, speed and range of location options make it an excellent choice for first-time VPN users looking to stretch their streaming abilities, plus, it's Engadget's top pick for the best streaming VPN. New users can save 61% when they sign up for ExpressVPN's 2-year subscription. Plus, the service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, in case you're nervous about trying a VPN. From $4.99/month at ExpressVPN 2025 French Open schedule: May 27: First round singles play continues Advertisement May 28: Second round singles play begins May 29: Second round singles play continues May 30: Third round singles play begins May 31: Third round singles play continues June 1: Fourth round singles play begins June 2: Fourth round singles play continues June 3: Quarterfinals singles play begins June 4: Quarterfinals singles play continues June 5: Women's semifinals singles play June 6: Men's semifinals singles play June 7: Women's final June 8: Men's final Who is playing in the French Open? As far as American tennis players go, No. 2 seed Coco Gauff, No. 3 seed Jessica Pegula and No. 4 seed Taylor Fritz are some of the biggest U.S. tennis stars stepping onto the court this year. Here are all the seeded players headed into this year's tournament at Roland-Garros. French Open 2025 men's seeds: Jannik Sinner Carlos Alcaraz Alexander Zverev Taylor Fritz Jack Draper Novak Djokovic Casper Ruud Lorenzo Musetti Alex de Minaur Holger Rune Daniil Medvedev Tommy Paul Ben Shelton Arthur Fils Frances Tiafoe Grigor Dimitrov Andrey Rublev Francisco Cerúndolo Jakub Menšík Stefanos Tsitsipas Tomáš Macháč Ugo Humbert Sebastian Korda Karen Khachanov Alexei Popyrin Alejandro Davidovich Fokina Denis Shapovalov Brandon Nakashima Félix Auger-Aliassime Hubert Hurkacz Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard Alex Michelsen French Open 2025 women's seeds: Aryna Sabalenka Coco Gauff Jessica Pegula Jasmine Paolini Iga Świątek Mirra Andreeva Madison Keys Zheng Qinwen Emma Navarro Paula Badosa Diana Shnaider Elena Rybakina Elina Svitolina Karolína Muchová Barbora Krejčíková Amanda Anisimova Daria Kasatkina Donna Vekić Liudmila Samsonova Ekaterina Alexandrova Jeļena Ostapenko Clara Tauson Beatriz Haddad Maia Elise Mertens Magdalena Fręch Marta Kostyuk Leylah Fernandez Peyton Stearns Linda Nosková Anna Kalinskaya Sofia Kenin Yulia Putintseva More ways to watch the 2025 French Open:
National Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- National Post
Tennis star says fallout from ‘inappropriate' cameraman incident is 'really pathetic'
All that Danielle Collins wanted was some personal space. Article content Article content Now, the fiery American tennis star is fuming over her incident with a cameraman that went viral, calling the fallout from the clip 'really pathetic.' Article content Earlier this week at the French Open, Collins shared more of her perspective about the nuisance of camera operators infringing on her space. Article content 'I think what happened in Strasbourg is just me asking for personal space at my workplace. I don't know why that is even a topic of discussion, frankly,' Collins told The Tennis Letter after her first-round win Monday over Britain's Jodie Burrage. Article content 'It should be something that we can get to have during, like, our work. The fact that I've had to ask so many different times in my career and during different matches to just have an adequate level of personal space is kind of strange. Article content 'I think oftentimes it seems like my response is treated like the offence itself. I'm learning that as a female, asking for personal space seems to be an issue for a lot of people. I think it's really pathetic, honestly, that it's even a topic of discussion.' Article content The controversy kicked off at last week's Internationaux de Strasbourg during a changeover in the match between Collins and Emma Raducanu. Article content During the break in the third set of the match with the score tied at three games apiece, Collins noticed how close the cameraman was standing to the players' bench area on the sideline. Article content 'I need to get water. We're on a changeover. You don't need to be that close to me and you don't need to be on top of Emma,' Collins said while approaching the cameraman, who was standing next to the water dispenser. Article content 'It's like wildly inappropriate,' Collins added after an angry-sounding chuckle. Article content Danielle Collins asks a cameraman to give her & Emma Raducanu space during their match in Strasbourg 'I need to get water. We're on a changeover. You don't need to be that close to me & you don't need to be on top of Emma. It's wildly inappropriate' — The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) May 21, 2025 Article content The cameraman was noticeably close to Raducanu during the exchange, with the 2021 US Open winner appearing to the right of the frame. Article content Article content At the French Open, Collins spoke about the footage and detailing what was going through her head at the time. Article content 'There's so much people don't see,' she said. 'They don't see the person go and stand right on top of Emma to get a good shot of me in about a two- to three-foot space. Article content 'I'm doing a performance job. I'm trying to focus on my work. I'm trying to maintain my focus and concentration. My job requires channeling physical, emotional and then logical things going on. It's my job to kind of put that all together. The last thing I should be focusing on is someone that's right on top of my opponent and right in my face. It's just really unnecessary.' Article content Collins also questioned where the line is drawn overall. Article content 'I think that man was trying to do his job, but where do you draw the line? I don't necessarily think it was creepy. But I think we should all be able to say, like, 'Hey. I would like some physical space.' You go to different tournaments, and you ask nicely most of the time. You ask politely. That doesn't get reported on. But the time I get upset about at it, that response is treated as the offence itself. And that's what I find most interesting about it,' she said. Article content
Fox News
3 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Fox News
American tennis star Danielle Collins defends outburst toward cameraman during tournament
American tennis star Danielle Collins on Tuesday defended her outburst toward a cameraman during a tournament last week. Collins' incident occurred at the Internationaux de Strasbourg against Emma Raducanu. During a changeover, she told the cameraman to keep their distance as she refilled her water bottle. She said the cameraman was acting "wildly inappropriate." She spoke at length about it after the victory over Jodie Anna Burrage in the first round of the French Open. "I think what happened in Strasbourg is just me asking for personal space at my work place. I don't know why that is even a topic of discussion," she said, via The Tennis Letter. "It should be something that we can get to have during, like, our work. The fact that I've had to ask so many different times in my career and during different matches to just have an adequate level of personal space is kind of strange. "I think often times it seems like my response is treated like the offense itself. I'm learning that as a female, asking for personal space seems to be an issue for a lot of people. I think it's really pathetic honestly, that it's even a topic of discussion. It's something that over time ... there's been no one that's been able to make the adjustment." Collins said that in the video that went viral across social media there was "so much people don't see." She said fans "don't see the person go and stand right on top of Emma to get a good shot of me in about a 2-3 foot space." She added that she needed to be able to focus on the match itself without having a camera in her face. "I'm doing a performance job. I'm trying to focus on my work. I'm trying to maintain my focus and concentration," Collins said. "My job requires channeling physical, emotional, and then logical things going on. It's my job to kind of put that all together. The last thing I should be focusing on is someone that's right on top of my opponent and right in my face. It's just really unnecessary." Collins wondered where the line was for those working behind the camera. "I don't necessarily think it was creepy," she said. "But I think we should all be able to say, like, 'Hey. I would like some physical space.' You go to different tournaments, and you ask nicely most of the time. You ask politely. That doesn't get reported on. But the time I get upset about at it, that response is treated as the offense itself. And that's what I find most interesting about it." The Florida native has never made it past the quarterfinals of the French Open. She is set to take on Serbia's Olga Danilovic in the second round. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
New York Post
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Danielle Collins details viral cameraman incident: ‘So much people don't see'
Danielle Collins is puzzled that her request to a cameraman for personal space and the subsequent fallout of the incident have been likened to 'the offense itself.' Addressing the viral encounter that took place this month at Internationaux de Strasbourg in France, Collins called the discourse surrounding the matter 'really pathetic' as she expanded on her perspective Monday at Roland-Garros. 'I think what happened in Strasbourg is just me asking for personal space at my work place. I don't know why that is even a topic of discussion, frankly,' the American said after a first-round win over Britain's Jodie Burrage, as covered by The Tennis Letter. Advertisement 5 Danielle Collins opened up at the French Open about a viral incident involving a cameraman earlier this month when she requested personal space. Getty Images 'It should be something that we can get to have during, like, our work. The fact that I've had to ask so many different times in my career and during different matches to just have an adequate level of personal space is kind of strange. I think often times it seems like my response is treated like the offense itself. I'm learning that as a female, asking for personal space seems to be an issue for a lot of people. I think it's really pathetic, honestly, that it's even a topic of discussion.' Advertisement When competing against Emma Raducanu at Strasbourg, Collins instructed a cameraman to step back as she rested during a changeover, where she and her British opponent switched sides. 'I need to get water. We're on a changeover. You don't need to be that close to me, and you don't need to be on top of Emma,' said Collins, who added, 'It's like wildly inappropriate.' 5 Danielle Collins told a cameraman to step back during a match against Emma Raducanu at Internationaux de Strasbourg. The Tennis Letter/X 5 The players were in the midst of a changeover when the incident occurred. The Tennis Letter/X Advertisement Collins said of the footage of the incident, 'There's so much people don't see.' 'They don't see the person go and stand right on top of Emma to get a good shot of me in about a two- to three-foot space. I'm doing a performance job. I'm trying to focus on my work. I'm trying to maintain my focus and concentration. My job requires channeling physical, emotional and then logical things going on. It's my job to kind of put that all together. The last thing I should be focusing on is someone that's right on top of my opponent and right in my face. It's just really unnecessary,' she continued. Collins, who defeated Raducanu in three sets, then questioned where the line is drawn overall. 5 Danielle Collins faced Jodie Anna Burrage in the opening round of the French Open on May 26, 2025. Getty Images Advertisement 'I think that man was trying to do his job, but where do you draw the line? I don't necessarily think it was creepy. But I think we should all be able to say, like, 'Hey. I would like some physical space.' You go to different tournaments, and you ask nicely most of the time. You ask politely. That doesn't get reported on. But the time I get upset about at it, that response is treated as the offense itself. And that's what I find most interesting about it,' she said. Collins has made it clear she isn't 'meek and mild,' and is unapologetically herself through it all. Shortly after her win over Raducanu at Strasbourg, Collins — currently ranked No. 54 in the world — spoke about carrying that mindset into her matches. 5 Danielle Collins advanced to the second round of the 2025 French Open. Getty Images 'I think to be good at anything, self-expression is really important. There's not too many successful people in the world that feel like they can't be themselves,' she said earlier this month. 'I think you have to be yourself, and I'm a competitor at the end of the day. I'm not meek and mild. I'm not someone that is going through life quietly, and I want to succeed. I know what it takes to succeed, and at this level, you have to compete and this is what competing is about. It's about bringing the energy, showing positive emotions, sometimes showing negative emotion and being upset with yourself, but then trying to work through those moments.' Collins will next face Serbia's Olga Danilović in the second round of the French Open. The 31-year-old's best finish at Roland-Garros was in 2020 when she reached the quarterfinals.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Emma Raducanu: British No2 out of Strasbourg Open after suffering injury scare ahead of Roland Garros
Emma Raducanu suffered an injury scare ahead of the French Open as she went out of the Strasbourg Open. The 22-year-old left the court during the second set of her second-round clash with American Danielle Collins for treatment on a back problem, though appeared to recover. Having won the first set, Raducanu was 5-0 down when she called a medical timeout before returning to the court 10 minutes later. Although she was able to finish the match, she went down to a 4-6 6-1 6-3 defeat to Collins. With the French Open starting on Sunday, Raducanu will now have the problem fully assessed before travelling to Paris, though the way she competed hard in a tight third set could suggest it was not too serious. She took a wild card to enter the final warm-up tournament for Roland Garros in eastern France - not something she has usually done in the build-up to a grand slam. The British number two, who is chasing Katie Boulter as the highest-ranked Briton, started off well by winning the first set against the world number 46. But her level immediately dropped and after walking through the fifth game, where she went 5-0 down, she left the court for lengthy treatment. Collins quickly wrapped up the second set and there was a fear she could also run away with the decider. But to her credit, Raducanu fought hard and was primed to take a 3-1 lead but could not convert four break points. It was tightly poised at 3-3 after an exchange of breaks, but Collins put her foot down to win the final three games as Raducanu fell away.
