Chatrier, Coco Gauff secured her first French Open title by defeating World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in a hard-fought three-set final, 6-7(5), 6-2, 6-4. The match began with both players displaying formidable skills,

French Open concludes this weekend. The women's final will see the top two seeds clash on Saturday, with Aryna Sabalenka facing Coco Gauff. Sabalenka beat four-time champion Iga Swiatek in the semifinals to secure her place in the title match.

This is hopefully going to be some legendary clash between the stars of tennis today. Sabalenka enters her first Roland-Garros final after beating the Queen of Clay, four-time French Open champion Iga Swiatek, in three sets in the semifinals. It marked the first time the two-time Australian Open had lost a set in this tournament.

The Frenchwoman entered the French Open with just one WTA main-draw victory to her name and zero experience in a main-draw Grand Slam. Now, the World No. 361 is just one win away from becoming the first French woman to reach the French Open final since Mary Pierce in 2005.

Order of play for Wednesday at the French Open at Roland-Garros (all times BST); follow scores and reports on Sky Sports digital platforms; tournament runs until Sunday June 8 with Carlos Alcaraz and

Coco Gauff has earned her fifth consecutive trip to the French Open quarterfinals with a straight-set victory but still is catching flak because she forgot to bring her rackets to an earlier match.

Jessica Pegula and Coco Gauff earned tough wins to reach the second week at Roland Garros, keeping pace with a strong American push in Paris.

It’s a bit ironic. The post Madison Keys Breaks Silence as Coco Gauff’s Stand Fuels French Open Night Session Controversy appeared first on EssentiallySports.