Djokovic, Sinner Chase Fo Semis

Big Guns Jannik Sinner and Novak Djokovic Both the chase semi -finals at the French Open on Wednesday, but the focus will be at Hope Lois Boisson at home in women’s tournaments.

The French wildcard Bison, who took 361st place in the world, against the Russian sixth seed Mirra Andreeva on the occasion to write her own chapter in French tennis history.

He gave a wildcard to enter the tournament, the 22 -year -old kept hope at home alive, fighting us the third seed Jessica Pegula to reach the last eight.

“Obviously, it’s a dream to start with, I hope to go further,” the player from Dijon said.

“This is my favorite surface. Once the clay era begins, that’s when I feel better and when I feel happier.”

The second seed Coco Gauuff will play the seventh Madison Keys seed in an American four -month period, wanting to participate in the world number one Aryna Sabalenka and three times IGA SwIEK defense champion that is already up to the last four in the other half of the draw.

Djokovic will compete in a 19th French Open Quarter record against last year Alexander Zverev.

The German third seed will rest well after Tallon Griekspoor’s last 16 opponent who retired Monday with abdominal injury and fell 6-4, 3-0.

Zverev, who lost to Carlos Alcaraz in last year’s final, continues his latest offer for a Grand Slam title after three runners -up.

“For me, Carlos is the favorite, then I would say that the next three in a row are Jannik, himself and Novak, right, I still believe it,” said Zverev, who could meet the world’s world in the semifinals.

Zverev has done at least the last four in the last four French he opens and is in his seventh quarter.

The 28 -year -old has won five of his 13 career matches with Djokovic, including Melbourne in January, when the Serbian retired was injured by their semifinals.

‘Quite dominant’

Djokovic, a triple champion at Roland Garros, is only the second player to record 100 wins at the event after 14 times the winner Rafael Nadal (112).

“It’s a very beautiful number, but 101 wins are heard better,” said 38-year-old Djokovic, who has reached the quarter-finals at Clay-Court Major for the 16th consecutive year.

“I will continue to look for another victory. We have clearly not finished here for me. I am very honored to have a story in this sport, which gave me everything in my life.”

The world number Six Djokovic chases a 25th big title record and has a 100-16 record in Roland Garros.

The Italian sinner takes over the Unseded Kazakh Alexander Bublik, who greeted his emotional four -member victory over the fifth seed of Jack Draper in the last 16 as “the best moment of his life”.

Sinner drives the 62nd Bublik 3-1 ranking in previous meetings.

Both Sinner and Djokovic have not dropped a set so far.

The Italian arrived at the semifinals last year, where he lost a five -set battle for the Spanish Alcaraz.

The Australian Open Champion Keys plays gauff against which it has a 3-2 record winning their unique meeting at Clay in Madrid last year.

“It’s great to go back to the quarters here and really happy with how I played today and hope it can continue,” said Gauuff, who has 15 wins this year.

Former US Open Gauff champion puts its success downward in its steadfast belief that she can turn a match in favor of her, regardless of the score.

He hopes to make a third time lucky in the French Open, after losing to the finals in Madrid and Rome last month.

Gauuff made his first Grand Slam final in Paris in 2022 at the age of just 18.

“I remember meeting Coco for the first time and in my head it was, like, nine years old,” he was joking 30 -year -old Keys, who won the Grand Slam title in Melbourne in January.

“And just watching her game, I knew it would be someone who would be quite dominant quite quickly.”