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USA Today
41 minutes ago
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 Roland Garros: Bouzkova [47th] vs. Gauff [2nd] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview
2025 Roland Garros: Bouzkova [47th] vs. Gauff [2nd] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview In the Roland Garros Round of 32 on Saturday, we have a matchup featuring No. 2-ranked Coco Gauff against No. 47 Marie Bouzkova. Gauff is the favorite against Bouzkova for this match, with -752 odds compared to the underdog's +475 in the Round of 32. Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Friday at 2:35 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Marie Bouzkova vs. Coco Gauff matchup info Tournament: Roland Garros Roland Garros Round: Round of 32 Round of 32 Date: Saturday, May 31 Saturday, May 31 Court Surface: Clay Watch the Tennis Channel and more sports on Fubo! Bouzkova vs. Gauff Prediction Based on the implied probility from the moneyline, Bouzkova has an 88.3% to win. Bouzkova vs. Gauff Betting Odds Bouzkova vs. Gauff matchup performance & stats
The Advertiser
9 hours ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Gauff's serve wobbles but she gets the breaks for a win
Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4. Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4. Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4. Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4.
Boston Globe
10 hours ago
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win
Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set — and each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's very next service game. 'There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses,' said Gauff's father, Corey. 'She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold.' Advertisement On Saturday, 2022 runner-up Gauff will try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive appearance, facing another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Advertisement Other winners in the women's bracket included No. 3 Jessica Pegula, who was the runner-up at last year's US Open, Australian Open champion Madison Keys, 18-year-old Mirra Andreeva, and 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova, who reached the 2019 final at Roland-Garros. Vondrousova, who is unseeded this year, eliminated No. 25 Magdalena Frech, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3, on Court 6 and then went out to sit in the stands at Lenglen to watch Gauff vs. Valentova. In men's play, No. 1 Jannik Sinner ended the career of 38-year-old Richard Gasquet by beating the Frenchman, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. No. 3 Alexander Zverev and No. 14 Arthur Fils won, while 24-time major champion Novak Djokovic took a medical timeout to deal with a bothersome toe but eliminated Corentin Moutet in three sets. Novak Djokovic receives medical assistance on a blister during his second-round win over Corentin Moutet at Roland-Garros. Christophe Ena/Associated Press In the day's last match, No. 5 seed Jack Draper of Britain erased a couple of set points that would have forced a fifth and held on to defeat French showman Gael Monfils, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, across more than three hours under the lights in Court Philippe-Chatrier. In the stands? NFL wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr., who won a Super Bowl with the Rams. Now the left-handed Draper goes from beating the 38-year-old Monfils to a high-profile matchup against 18-year-old João Fonseca on Saturday.
West Australian
12 hours ago
- Sport
- West Australian
Gauff's serve wobbles but she gets the breaks for a win
Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4.
Perth Now
12 hours ago
- Sport
- Perth Now
Gauff's serve wobbles but she gets the breaks for a win
Coco Gauff kept getting herself into trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back. The second-seeded American, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova, of the Czech Republic, 6-2 6-4 in 75 minutes It followed her 6-2 6-2 first-round victory against Australia's world no. 91 Olivia Gadecki. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far less experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set but each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's next service game. "There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses," said Gauff's father, Corey. "She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold." Gauff, the 2022 runner-up, will now try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive time on Saturday, when she faces another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. Elsewhere, Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa came from a set down to beat Romania's Elena-Gabriela Ruse 3-6 6-4 6-4 to advance to the third round, where she will face either Australia's 17th seed Daria Kasatkina or French wildcard Leolia Jeanjean. Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded seventh, dispatched Britain's Katie Boulter - who smoothed her opponent's path with nine double faults - 6-1 6-3 to set up a third-round tie with fellow American Sofia Kenin, who tipped out Victoria Azarenka 7-6 (7-5) 6-4. American third seed Jessica Pegula overcame compatriot Ann Li 6-3 7-6 (7-3) to earn a third-round clash with the Czech Republic's unseeded 2019 Paris finalist Marketa Vondrousova, who eliminated 25th seed Magdalena Frech 6-0 4-6 6-3 Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva beat American Ashlyn Krueger 6-3 6-4.
