Coco Gauff’s retooled forehand and serve abandoned her in the worst way and at the worst time at the Australian Open.
Coco Gauff’s fast start to the year came to an end at the Australian Open as she fell to a 7-5, 6-4 quarterfinal defeat against Paula Badosa.
Eight women remain in the 2025 Australian Open, and three of them are Americans. That group of quarterfinalists is headlined by No. 3 seed Coco Gauff and includes No. 8 Emma Navarro and No. 19 Madison Keys. Sofia Kenin in 2020 was the last American woman to hoist the trophy in Melbourne.
U.S. Open champion was eliminated by No. 11 Paula Badosa of Spain 7-5, 6-4. Coco Gauff's retooled forehand and serve abandoned her in the worst way and at the worst time at the Australian Open. The unforced errors just kept accumulating Tuesday,
World No.3 Coco Gauff bowed out in the Round of 16, but the 20-year-old is confident that she is on the right track as she reworks her game and technique for the long haul.
Despite losing Tyrese Haliburton due to hamstring tightness, the Indiana Pacers used balanced offense and stifling defense to end the host Cleveland Cavaliers' 12-game winning streak with a 108-93 decision on Sunday.
American star Coco Gauff began her Australian Open campaign with a 6-3, 6-3 win over former champion Sofia Kenin in a tricky opening contest at Melbourne Park on Monday.
Here is everything you need to know about Coco Gauff vs. Paula Badosa, including TV and streaming options for the match.
While there have been plenty of surprises in the men’s bracket so far, most of the top women have progressed through the draw without an issue.
MELBOURNE, Australia — Coco Gauff’s retooled forehand and serve ... Add it all up, and Gauff’s trip to Melbourne Park — and her 13-match winning streak that dated to late last season ...
Here is all you need to know about the Australian Open last-eight clash between Coco Gauff and Paula Badosa: preview, timing, telecast and live streaming details
MELBOURNE, Australia — Coco Gauff's retooled forehand and serve abandoned her in the worst way and at the worst time at the Australian Open . The unforced errors just kept accumulating Tuesday, and so did the double-faults and break points, often followed by a palm placed over her eyes or a slap to a thigh.