Mar 12
Carlos Alcaraz continued his dominance at Indian Wells by defeating Norway's Casper Ruud 6-1, 7-6(2) on Wednesday to reach the quarterfinals
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Carlos Alcaraz continued his dominance at Indian Wells by defeating Norway's Casper Ruud 6-1, 7-6(2) on Wednesday to reach the quarterfinals
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Alcaraz Fights Back to Down Ruud, Books Japan Open Final vs Fritz
Carlos Alcaraz turned in another display of grit and brilliance in Tokyo, rebounding from a first-set loss to defeat Casper Ruud 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. The world No. 1’s comeback secures him a spot in the Japan Open final, where he will take on second seed Taylor Fritz in what promises to be a tactical showdown.
Shaky Start, Strong Finish
The match began on shaky ground for Alcaraz. Ruud, with his steady baseline game and precise shotmaking, claimed the first set 6-3, capitalizing on a few missed break opportunities from the Spaniard. Alcaraz seemed off his rhythm, visibly frustrated when chances slipped away and Ruud’s defense neutralized several aggressive attempts.
But Alcaraz recalibrated. In the second set, he elevated his first-serve percentage, mixed in sharper angles, and forced Ruud into uncomfortable defensive positions. He claimed the set 6-3 to level the match, and carried that momentum into a tense decider. In the third, Alcaraz broke to go up 3-2, held firm under pressure, and closed out the match with a confident 6-4 set win.
He later reflected that the key was shifting his mindset — “staying positive after the errors, trying to play with joy again,” as he put it.
What It Means: Catching Fritz & Chasing Titles
With this victory, Alcaraz moves one step closer to his eighth tour title of the year. The final will be a rematch of recent history: Fritz defeated Alcaraz earlier this month during the Laver Cup, handing him his only loss to date against the American in their four encounters.
The Tokyo final won’t just test shot-making — it will test adaptability. The court speed, altitude, and crowd energy all differ here. Alcaraz knows this: he’s suggested he may tweak his approach, feeling out Fritz’s strengths under the different conditions in play.
Fritz earned his spot by dismantling compatriot Jenson Brooksby 6-3, 6-3, using a punishing serve — 13 aces — and accurate baseline pressure to punish Brooksby’s errors. For Fritz, the final is another opportunity to assert his rise, especially given the head-to-head narrative with Alcaraz.
Under the Hood: Tactical Notes & Turning Points
Serve Adjustment & First-Serve Focus In the second and third sets, Alcaraz improved his serve consistency, allowing him to play more aggressively on return games while conserving energy.
Mental Reset Losing the first set forced Alcaraz to pause and adjust mentally. His emphasis on positivity, letting go of missed chances, and reigniting joy in his stroke-making helped him reset the match’s momentum.
Precision over Power Rather than trying to overpower Ruud, Alcaraz opted for smarter shot selection: well-constructed rallies, well-timed drop shots, and using Ruud’s pace against him. That balance tipped the decider.
Break Timing Is Critical In the third set, the break at 3-2 was pivotal. With both players under pressure, Alcaraz struck first — and held the advantage going forward. In tight matches, timing often becomes the difference.
Bigger Picture: Alcaraz’s 2025 Season & Legacy Trajectory
This run in Tokyo is part of a broader envelope for Alcaraz. In 2025, he’s shown mastery across surfaces, momentum in slams, and a capacity to absorb pressure late in matches.
Since winning Grand Slams and topping the rankings, expectations have soared. Every semifinal, every comeback, every title now contributes not just to points and praise, but to how future generations will view him in the pantheon of the game.
There is, however, margin for error. For Fritz, this final is a chance to reverse recent results and remind the tour that he, too, has weapons and mental resilience.
Alcaraz’s rally over Ruud is proof he still finds ways to grow under pressure. The Tokyo crowd will watch closely as he faces Fritz, and the finer details will decide whether Alcaraz closes another chapter of brilliance or encounters new resistance on the court.
빠른티비는 스포츠중계 전문 사이트입니다. 실시간 스포츠중계, 해외축구중계,ELP중계,라리가중계,분데스리가중계,축구중계,메이저리그중계,농구중계,NBA중계 등 전 세계 인기 스포츠 중계를 실시간으로 시청할 수 있으며 스포츠 경기 시작 전 확인할 수 있는
French Open: Zverev Reaches Fourth Straight SF, Faces Ruud Next
German Alexander Zverev: Fourth-seed German Alexander Zverev defeated No.11 seed Australian Alex de Minaur to book his spot in the French Open semifinals for the fourth consecutive year. The German, who played back-to-back five-set matches on Court Philippe-Chatrier in the third and fourth rounds that totalled a combined eight-plus hours, registered a 6-4, 7-6(5), 6-4 win in Wednesday night’s last men’s singles quarterfinal. Zverev, who is chasing his first major title, rallied past Tallon Griekspoor and Holger Rune in five sets earlier this week, while he also overcame 14-time record champion Rafael Nadal in the first round and former World No. 7 David Goffin in the second round. "I have a mindset that you have to work harder than anyone else to be the best player. I think the best players are all doing that. "I like to work to my absolute limit, and if I do that, then playing five sets, all of a sudden, is not that difficult. I’ve been doing that over many, many years now, and I’m happy it’s paying off, still paying off. I’m happy to be in another semi-final, and hopefully, I can win one," Zverev said after the win. The German squandered a break advantage in the first set to take the opener. He then rallied from a 3/5 deficit in the second-set tie-break to take full command. Zverev then produced front-foot tennis in the third set and recovered from a late wobble when he failed to serve out the match at 5-3, breaking De Minaur in the next game to advance after two hours and 59 minutes. De Minaur, who upset World No. 5 Daniil Medvedev in the fourth round, was competing in his first Roland Garros quarterfinal and second at a major. Zverev is the 11th man in the Open era to reach at least four consecutive semi-finals at Roland-Garros. By reaching his eighth Grand Slam semi-final, he and Daniil Medvedev now share the ATP tour lead for the most Grand Slam semifinal appearances among players born in 1990 or later, according to Roland Garros website. Now on an 11-match winning streak, the 27-year-old German will take on two-time Roland-Garros finalist Casper Ruud of Norway in the semifinal, in a bid to break through to the final weekend in Paris for the first time. The Norwegian Ruud received a walkover from Novak Djokovic ahead of their quarter-final clash. Read the full article
Casper Ruud after leaving the pool at the Barcelona Open 2024. Note what you can see in the middle of his legs, cock delight!
Rune Videre i Monte Carlo: Slo Inder i Regnutsatt Oppgjør | www.ceboz.com
Holger Rune fortsetter sin imponerende opptreden i Monte Carlo, der han beseiret en tøff motstander i et dramatisk kvartfinaleoppgjør.
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Alcaraz To Face Sinner In Indian Wells Semis; Rudd To Meet Medvedev
Indian Wells Tennis Garden: Carlos Alcaraz moved into the Indian Wells semifinal after beating Alexander Zverev 6-3, 6-1 in a quarterfinal match like no other.Swarmed by bees, Carlos Alcaraz swung his racquet in defense, halting play for nearly two hours. Despite the interruption, Alcaraz showcased incredible resilience and skill, overpowering Zverev with his monstrous ball-striking to secure a victory and a spot in the semifinals. Reflecting on the surreal moment, Alcaraz described the chaos of thousands of bees surrounding him, illustrating the intensity of the situation. With the help of a beekeeper, play resumed, and Alcaraz emerged from the delay in top form, demonstrating his prowess on the court with blistering forehand winners and impeccable court coverage. “It was strange, I’ve never seen something like that on a tennis court,” Alcaraz said. “When we ran out of the court, we were watching the bee invasion on the TV and we laughed a lot about it. It was funny for me. It’s going to be remembered for that, not for tennis.” The bizarre incident occurred in the 20-year-old’s second service game of the match when bees surrounded him and completely covered the spidercam on Stadium 1. "I saw the sky and there were thousands (of bees) flying, stuck in my hair, going to me. It was crazy," Alcaraz said. A beekeeper was called to the Indian Wells Tennis Garden, and later Alcaraz kept Zverev from defeating him for the third time in six months. Alcaraz's victory marked his tenth consecutive win at Indian Wells and propelled him into his eighth Masters 1000 semi-final, where he is set to face off against Jannik Sinner. Jannik Sinner extended his unbeaten streak in 2024 to 16 matches with a comfortable victory over Jiri Lehecka 6-3 6-3 in the other quarter-finals. The world No. 3 won his 19th match in a row since losing to Novak Djokovic at the ATP Finals in November. At 22 years old, Sinner has become the youngest male player in the Open era to start a season with 16 successive victories. In another quarter-final match, Tommy Paul battled past Casper Ruud 6-2 1-6 6-3, reaching the semi-finals of an ATP Masters tournament for the second time in his career. Paul will face Daniil Medvedev in the semis who came from down a break in the second set against Holger Rune to get back on serve and then went on to secure a victory by e 7-5, 6-4 win in the quarter-finals of the Indian Wells for the second consecutive year. Read the full article
Hungarian Fabian Marozsan: Hubert Hurkacz defeated the home favourite Zhang Zhizhen 7-6(6), 4-6, 7-6(4) to make his way to the quarterfinals of the Shanghai Masters.Hurkacz next faces Hungarian Fabian Marozsan, who cruised with a 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4 victory over the eighth seed Casper Ruud. "It's never easy to finish the match. He's a Top 10 player and I tried my best. I tried to serve every forehand, maybe sometimes it was a little bit risky. I'm very happy to win the match," said Marozsan. Sebastian Korda of the United States progressed into the quarterfinal with a 7-5, 7-6 (6) victory over Francisco Cerundolo of Argentina. "I'm just super happy with the way I played in the tiebreak. I stayed calm when he was a couple of mini-breaks up and I'm just happy with how I played overall," Korda noted. Korda will meet his compatriot Ben Shelton in the final eight. Shelton celebrated his 21-year-old birthday by rallying past the sixth seed Jannik Sinner of Italy 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5) to make his first quarterfinal appearance at a Masters 1000 event. "I can obviously take a lot of confidence from that match, and belief. I think my toughness level and how resilient I was able to be on the court, I surprised myself a little bit," said Shelton.
Hungarian Fabian Marozsan: Hubert Hurkacz defeated the home favourite Zhang Zhizhen 7-6(6), 4-6, 7-6(4) to make his way to the quarterfinals of the Shanghai Masters.Hurkacz next faces Hungarian Fabian Marozsan, who cruised with a 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4 victory over the eighth seed Casper Ruud. "It's never easy to finish the match. He's a Top 10 player and I tried my best. I tried to serve every forehand, maybe sometimes it was a little bit risky. I'm very happy to win the match," said Marozsan. Sebastian Korda of the United States progressed into the quarterfinal with a 7-5, 7-6 (6) victory over Francisco Cerundolo of Argentina. "I'm just super happy with the way I played in the tiebreak. I stayed calm when he was a couple of mini-breaks up and I'm just happy with how I played overall," Korda noted. Korda will meet his compatriot Ben Shelton in the final eight. Shelton celebrated his 21-year-old birthday by rallying past the sixth seed Jannik Sinner of Italy 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5) to make his first quarterfinal appearance at a Masters 1000 event. "I can obviously take a lot of confidence from that match, and belief. I think my toughness level and how resilient I was able to be on the court, I surprised myself a little bit," said Shelton.