ENG 50mnts highlights
Rolan.Garros.2025.Review.12062025.twb22.mp4
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Carlos Alcaraz once again etched his name in the tennis history books with a monumental final against Jannik Sinner. Down two sets and staring at three championship points in the fourth, Alcaraz produced a display of grit and precision that will be remembered for generations. Over five hours and twenty‑nine minutes - the longest men’s final in the tournament’s history - the Spaniard clawed back to win 4‑6, 6‑7(4), 6‑4, 7‑6(3), 7‑6(10‑2). In the women's draw, Coco Gauff claimed her first French Open title and second Grand Slam crown. After dropping the first set in a tense final against Aryna Sabalenka, she roared back to win 6‑7(5‑7), 6‑2, 6‑4. The victory marked a milestone: she became the first American woman to win Roland‑Garros since Serena Williams in 2015. Could Coco one day claim as much silverware and carry such legendary status as Serena herself? Gauff didn’t stop at singles. She partnered with Katerina Siniakova to capture the women’s doubles crown despite minimal preparation - a testament to her adaptability and court intelligence. France will certainly become a special place for the American now!
Arthur Fils wowed the French public with a spirited campaign to the quarter‑finals - an all‑court talent infused with home‑grown charisma. Meanwhile, Naomi Osaka’s return added emotional depth to the tournament with a memorable night‑session victory under the lights, further enriching the dramatic tapestry of the fortnight. Before a single ball was struck at Roland-Garros this year, the tennis world paused for a moment of collective gratitude. In a deeply emotional pre-tournament ceremony, Rafael Nadal was honoured on Court Philippe-Chatrier, surrounded by fellow champions, family, and a Parisian crowd that has adored him for over two decades.
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