Sva ate eggs to stop the winning streak and sent Zheng Qinwen back to NO.5, and Gauff swept the big dark horse and was looked down upon by BC Company

Three minutes a day, knowing about tennis in the world. Hello fans and friends, today is Friday, June 6, 2025, and welcome to listen to the afternoon news brought to you by "Home of Tennis".

This morning, Beijing time, the 2025 French Open ended the two semifinals of the women's singles, with world No. 1 Sabalenka and world No. 2 Gauff defeating their respective opponents and meeting in the final. In the opening match, top seed Sabalenka put in an impressive performance to beat defending champion and Poland's Swiatek 7-6(1) 4-6 6-0 in the deciding set to end the latter's 26-match winning streak at the French Open and reach her second Grand Slam final after this year's Australian Open. The Belarusian is also the first player to reach the women's singles final at three consecutive Grand Slam tournaments, following American Black Pearl Serena Williams in 2016, setting a new record of her own.

After Case, Miela and Swiatek are out one after another, Zheng Qinwen, the first Chinese sister who reached the quarterfinals, will also return to the top 5 in the world rankings, locking in fifth place.

The Pole, who is not in the position to defend his title, will fall to seventh in the world rankings. Since winning the French Open last year, Swiatek has not won a title or even reached the final for a year, and her form has been in a slump.

In the second match, No. 2 seed and world No. 2 Gauff was in hot form, sweeping away local dark horse Boisson 6-1 6-2 to reach the French Open final for the first time in three years. In this contest, Gauff overcame the pressure from the French crowd in attendance, took full advantage of his fast movement and solid defense, withstood the opponent's forehand firepower, and finally won the match with ease.

Next, she will face top seed Sabalenka for the final title. The two have met 10 times before, winning five of each and drawing with each other. On clay, it's one win each, and it's equally divided. In the only Grand Slam final matchup between the two, it was Gauff who won. However, in the latest odds given by BC to win the championship, Sabalenka is 1.53 ahead of Gauff's 2.62, and it is clear that the Belarusian girl is the more favored side.

In the Mixed Doubles final on the same day, third seeds Vavasori/Errani beat fourth seeds Evan King/Townsend 6-4 6-2 to lift the trophy without dropping a set, marking the first time the pair have teamed up to win a Grand Slam mixed doubles title since last year's US Open. Congratulations to the Italian pair!

Men's side: There was just one Men's Doubles semi-final at the French Open, with fifth seeds Granolles/Zebaros beating 16th seeds Nice/Roger Vasselin 6-7(5) 6-3 6-4 to reach their fourth Grand Slam final in a match between Salisbury/Skupski and Harrison/Evan King.

Tonight, Beijing time, the French Open men's singles semifinals will be staged, and both matchups are quite interesting. At 8.30pm, defending champions Alcaraz will take on Italy's Musetti for his first ticket to the final. The second key match will take place tomorrow at around 1 a.m., with world No. 1 Sinner taking on three-time French Open champion Novak Djokovic. Which two players do you think will meet in the final? Let's share my thoughts.

Finally, let's guess and recognize. The picture below is of a player losing a match. Can you recognize who she is without prompting?

In the last guess, some golfers gave the correct answer. That's right, the person in the picture is Danish rising star Rune.

(Source: Tennis Home Author: Maverick)