UPDATED: Novak Djokovic skipped an on-court interview with Channel Nine after his win at the Australian Open on Sunday night because he was aggrieved by comments made by the host broadcaster’s sports anchor Tony Jones he deemed to be “insulting and offensive”.
The 10-times Australian Open champion chose not to speak on court to Jim Courier after booking his spot in the quarter-finals.
Novak Djokovic addresses fans at Rod Laver Arena on Sunday night.Credit: Getty Images
“A couple of days ago a famous sports journalist who works for official broadcaster Channel Nine here in Australia made a mockery of Serbian fans, and also made insulting and offensive comments towards me,” Djokovic said.
“Since then he chose not to issue an official public apology. Neither did Channel Nine.”
Djokovic told media he would continue his boycott until he gets an apology.
His action stemmed from footage of presenter Jones doing a cross from Melbourne Park with flag-waving supporters in the background.
The footage has been circulating widely on social media.
In it, Jones references the Serbians fans, but also makes several references about Djokovic, including “Novak, kick him out” – in reference to the former world No.1’s deportation from Australia three years ago.
“The Novak Djokovic fans there in full voice,” Jones says in the video.
“The chants are quite extraordinary.”
He then chants the following: “Novak, he’s overrated. “Novak’s a has-been … Novak, kick him out.
“Boy, I’m glad they can’t hear me.”
Djokovic insisted that his complaint was only about the behaviour of Jones.
“I have nothing against Jim Courier, neither the Australian public. And it was a very awkward situation for me to face the court today,” he said.
Nine is the owner of this masthead. The network has been contacted for comment.
Tony Jones has also been contacted for comment.
Tennis Australia was contacted for comment.
Novak Djokovic v Jiri Lehecka, Tony Jones Nine Network boycott, Aryna Sabalenka v Mirra Andrews; Coco Gauff v Belinda Bencic; Jack Draper v Carlos Alcaraz: Results, Scores, Schedule, Draw, How to Watch
In a thrilling match-up, Novak Djokovic faced off against Jiri Lehecka in a highly anticipated showdown on the court. Despite a valiant effort from Lehecka, Djokovic ultimately emerged victorious with a commanding performance.
Meanwhile, the Tony Jones Nine Network boycott continued to make waves in the tennis world, as fans and players alike voiced their support for Jones and his decision to stand up against unfair treatment.
In the women’s singles, Aryna Sabalenka clashed with Mirra Andrews in a fierce battle that kept fans on the edge of their seats. Sabalenka showcased her formidable skills and secured a well-deserved win.
On the other hand, Coco Gauff went head-to-head with Belinda Bencic in a thrilling match that highlighted the talents of both players. In the end, Bencic emerged victorious after a hard-fought battle.
In the men’s singles, Jack Draper faced off against Carlos Alcaraz in a highly anticipated match-up. Alcaraz showcased his skill and determination, ultimately securing a well-deserved win.
For those looking to catch all the action, here is the schedule for the upcoming matches:
– Novak Djokovic vs. Aryna Sabalenka
– Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic
– Jack Draper vs. Carlos Alcaraz
As for the draw, fans can expect to see some exciting match-ups in the upcoming rounds as the competition heats up.
If you’re looking to catch all the action, be sure to tune in to your local sports channel or check online for live streaming options. Don’t miss out on the excitement of these epic match-ups!
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Draper (15) v Alcaraz (3)* (0-1): The third seed holds to 30 in his opening service game. Draper’s first point came courtesy of a rally repeatedly targeting the Spaniard’s backhand until he forced an error. Something to keep an eye on. There’s a double fault from Alcaraz, who wins 100% behind his first serves, but only lands 3/6.
Tommy Paul (12) has cruised to the opening set against Alejandro Davidovich Fokina 6-1.
Draper and Alcaraz are out on Rod Laver Arena warning up. Draper is all in white, Alcaraz is in teal with his massive guns out, both are sporting lemon yellow kicks that I would very much enjoy wearing.
Just a reminder that Draper has spent over six hours on court more than Alcaraz this week. All three of the 15th seed’s victories have been in five sets, whereas the third seed barely broke sweat for a couple of rounds before Nuno Borges pinches a tiebreak a couple of days ago.
The top half of the women’s draw is now down to four seeded players:
Aryna Sabalenka (1) v Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (27) Coco Gauff (3) v Paula Badosa (11)
I’ll keep that one simmering in the background, but my main focus soon will be Jack Draper (15) v Carlos Alcaraz (3). It’s a match-up Tumaini Carayol is all over.
Draper’s determination and guts have earned him a meeting with the Spaniard on one of the sport’s biggest stages. As he has shown in their previous matches, there is no doubt Draper has the weapons and athleticism to challenge Alcaraz. In 2022, a lifetime ago for both players, Alcaraz defeated Draper 7-5 in the third set indoors in Basel. After retiring from their match at Indian Wells a year later, Draper toppled Alcaraz at Queen’s last year. Draper has been the favourite in his first three matches but in Melbourne he must try to play with more freedom against the number three seed.
The only singles match on court for the time being is Tommy Paul (12) v Alejandro Davidovich Fokina on Margaret Court Arena. The American has broken the Spaniard’s opening service game to take the early ascendancy.
“Leave it all out there on the court,” is Coco Gauff’s parting message, and one she lived up to this afternoon.
Reflecting on the opening set the third seed was phlegmatic, focussing on the process and speaking to her box that they acknowledge she isn’t going to win every set or every match even if she plays well.
Coco Gauff (3) beats Belinda Bencic 5-7, 6-2, 6-1
Coco Gauff finishes in style, winning one of the points of the match with a mesmerising all-volleyed rally at the net after showing off her incredible speed to reach a drop shot. It’s been a superb recovery since dropping the opening set, powering over the top of the tiring Bencic, who has given this tournament so much on her return from maternity leave.
Gauff will play Paula Badosa in the next round, with a mouthwatering clash against Aryna Sabalenka the likely prize.
Third seed Coco Gauff required three sets to reach the Australian Open quarter finals. Photograph: Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
Gauff (3) v Bencic* (5-7, 6-2, 5-1): Bencic is broken to 15. Her spirit is all but extinguished. Gauff’s endurance is telling late on in these conditions.
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (27) beats Donna Vekic (18) 7-6 [7-0] 6-0)
The 33 year old veteran is through to face Aryna Sabalenka. It’ll be her ninth major quarter final, but she’s only passed that stage once before.
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova is into the Australian Open quarter finals. Photograph: Joel Carrett/AAP
Gauff (3)* v Bencic (5-7, 6-2, 4-1): Coco Gauff’s court coverage is unbelievable. Not for the first time today she is quickly onto a backhand crosscourt that would ordinarily be a clean winner, wrapping her racket around the ball and sending it back in court outside the net post, inside the umpire’s throne. Bencic can only rest her forehead on her racket and suck in the hot air, disbelieving of the athleticism on the other side of the net. The third seed holds to 30.
Gauff (3) v Bencic* (5-7, 6-2, 3-1): Both women are happy to trade forehands, unfamiliar in a tournament with a strong strategic lean to targeting the backhand wing. Each stumble in their own ways to 30-30, then Bencic swipes long to concede a break point. Jelena Dokic on commentary is concerned the Swiss is losing pace in her groundstrokes, which is not a good sign against a player with Gauff’s court coverage.
She escapes the break after Gauff fails to execute the forehand winner after a blistering backhand return, then wins the next point cheaply behind a strong first serve. An agonising net cord lands on the server’s side with a backhand down the line winner begging to be struck, and the misfortune tells a point later when Bencic this time fails to fully commit to an inside-out forehand that lands wide. Gauff is jigging on the baseline ready for the moment – and a third unforced error in a row hands the third seed the break.
That felt significant. Bencic needs a burst of energy from somewhere.
Paula Badosa (11) beats Olga Danilovic 6-1 7-6 [7-2]
The 11th seed recovers from 2-5 down in the second seed to reach the quarter finals in straight sets. The former world No 2 will face the winner of Gauff v Bencic.
Paula Badosa, the 2024 WTA Comeback Player of the Year, is through to the 2025 Australian Open quarter finals. Photograph: Lukas Coch/EPA
Gauff (3)* v Bencic (5-7, 6-2, 2-1): Gauff moves to 0-30 with a magnificent point. Both players trade heavy forehands before the American finds an angle acuter than Moo Deng. Bencic scampers to force an extra shot in the rally but the third seed is ready to pounce. At 40-0 Gauff serves her seventh double fault of the afternoon then seals the deal behind a second serve.
Gauff (3) v Bencic* (5-7, 6-2, 1-1): Bencic holds from 30-30. This is one is a coin toss.
Jonathan Howcroft
Thank you Angus. What a day! The quintessential Australian summer experience. Hot, dry, and amazing live sport to enjoy.
I’m going to remain focussed on Gauff v Bencic until its conclusion, then Draper v Alcaraz afterwards. I’ll drop in other news as it happens. Let’s go!
With temperatures climbing into the mid-30s in Melbourne it’s time for me to apply some ice to my typing digits and hand over to the Bjorn Borg of blogging, Jonathan “Iceman” Howcroft. Thanks for your company this morning and enjoy your afternoon!
Meanwhile, on Margaret Court Arena, Olga Danilovic has staged a remarkable recovery after losing the first set 6-1 against 11th seed Paula Badosa. The Serbian fought back and broke early to lead the second set 5-2 only for Badosa to then turn the tables on her rival again, winning back the break. Badosa is now serving for 5-5.
Over on KIA arena 27th seed Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova has taken the first set in a tiebreak – where she did not lose a point – against 18th seed Donna Vekic.
Coco Gauff has done it! She serves out the second set 6-2.
Meanwhile, reports are emerging of a strange and scary experiences France’s Corentin Moutet suffered before his third-round loss to American qualifier Learner Tien yesterday. Apparently the Frenchman fainted in the shower before taking the court at Kia Arena and woke up dazed in the dark. No wonder he went down in straight sets!
Corentin Moutet fainted in his shower 45 minutes before playing against Learner Tien at the Australian Open.
“I was in the shower, I woke up on the floor. I was in the dark, I couldn’t see anything. I don’t know what happened. I just know I spent 15 minutes in the dark.”
Coco Gauff is really unloading on Belinda Bencic’s second serve. It’s not working all the time but when it does it’s damaging the Swiss on the scoreboard and, one senses, psychologically.
In the first set, the 2020 Olympic champion outplayed Gauff with patience and power. But the second set has been a different story. The precocious talent and confidence of the 20-year-old American is now coming to the fore. She takes the fourth game of this second set to love to lead 4-1.
In our other women’s singles match, Paula Badosa has taken the first set 6-1 against Olga Danilovic. The winner of that match will meet this morning’s winner Aryna Sabalenka in the quarter final.
Great hustle from Coco Gauff! Bencic had her pinned in the corners but the American lunged for the last and snapped her wrists across it to deliver a superb crosscourt winner against the run of play. She ices that moment by getting her serving radar back on track, recovering from a double fault to ace the last and make it 3-0 in this second set.
Can Belinda Bencic rediscover her mojo? Or will Gauff go all the way?
Coco Gauff has dropped her first set of the tournament (and the year) and the upset is on at Rod Laver Arena as unseeded Swiss Belinda Bencic continues her surge back up the ratings after taking maternity leave with her first child. What a scalp this would be!
Gauff isn’t done yet though. She wins her first service game to lead the second set 1-0 and then attacks Bencic’s serve to win a 0-30 advantage. The Swiss rips a riposte down the line but Gauff has steel in her eyes and kryptonite in her racquet. She seizes on a Bencic error to make it 15-40 then crashes a winner to win the game.
Coco Gauff has the break and leads the second set 2-0!
Belinda Bencic of Switzerland returns a shot from Coco Gauff in their fourth round clash. Photograph: Mark Baker/AP
Belinda Bencic has a second chance to wrap up this set on serve. Can she do it? Gauff’s return finds the tape for 15-0. CocoGauff, sensing the peril, digs deep on the next point. But she can’t find the corners like the Swiss and after a 20+ shot rally, sends a backhand wide. 30-0. Make that 40-0! Bencic calmly rallies down the middle before Gauff catches some frame. The Swiss swoops on the space and thunders a forehand down the line.
But Gauff fights back! First with a crashing diagonal backhand and then a thunderous 137kph forehand down the line. But again Bencic stays calm, finds the corners and seizes on the space as Gauff tires. She angles the winner and takes the set 7-5!
Belinda Bencic is pressing hard against Coco Gauff. This eleventh game of the set has again gone to deuce and, with Bencic ripping a backhand return to win advantage, Gauff has to conjur her fastest serve of the match – 189kph – to win back parity. She fritters it by netting the next but quickly regains composure with an ace. Or does she? A double fault puts her back in the hole. That’s her second double fault for the set…
Oh dear, make that her third. A second straight double fault delivers Bencic the break. The Swiss will now serve for the set at 6-5.
Just when Belinda Bencic looked to have an upset brewing on Rod Laver Arena, Coco Gauff breaks back! That was wonderful stuff by the young American. The Swiss star was starting to win the grind, converting 55% of her second serves to Gauff’s 40%. But Gauff upped the ante in that game and lashed two explosive backhands from 30-all to win the game. We are 5-5 in the first set and back on serve.
In the other women’s singles match on Margaret Court Arena, Spain’s No 11 seed Paula Badosa has won her first service game against Serbia’s Olga Danilovic.
Switzerland’s Belinda Bencic is fighting it out with American Coco Gauff for a spot in the quarter finals. Photograph: Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
Now it’s Coco Gauff under pressure! Down 30-40 she has to scythe a backhand crosscourt to save deuce. She gets advantage with a delicate drop shot but loses it with a lazy mid-court forehand into the net. Belinda Bencic does the same to concede advantage but wins the next by pounding a return down the line. What a shot!
The two players walk the tightrope, trading winners and errors to take it to a fourth deuce and make this the longest game of the set so far. Bencic swoops on a drop shot to lash it into the corner and advances on Gauff’s reply to take advantage. She presses on the next, pinning Gauff on the baseline and forcing a looped forehand that falls long.
Bencic has the break and will serve for the set at 5-4!
Bencic hangs on again, fighting back from 0-30 to hold serve and take this first set to 4-4. The Swiss is in good form and Gauff senses she is is in a real fight here.
Coco Gauff is yet to drop a first serve in this first set of this fourth round encounter. The 2023 US Open champion – a semi-finalist at Melbourne Park last year – now leads 4-3 and is turning up the heat on Belinda Bencic who was taken to deuce in her last service game and only narrowly avoided being broken.
Belinda Bencic makes a forehand return to Coco Gauff in their fourth round match. Photograph: Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/AP
It’s punch for punch and still on serve in the first set of the Coco Gauff v Belinda Bencic clash on Rod Laver Arena. Gauff has had an impressive start to 2025, winning eight matches and 16 sets straight. She takes a 3-2 lead here.
The 27-year-old Bencic is no easybeat. She may be unseeded at this Australian Open but the Swiss star rose to a career-high ranking of world No 4 in February 2020 and has won eight career singles titles, including the gold medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
The fourth round clash between America’s No 3 seed Coco Gauff and unseeded Swiss veteran Belinda Bencic is under way, with Gauff serving first in 32C heat.
Gauff is yet to drop a set at this tournament and early signs are good as the 20-year-old wins the first game to love with an on-song serve doing the damage.
While Team GB fans await the Draper v Alcaraz monster match this evening, they can lick their wounds over yesterday’s 6-1, 6-0 demolition of women’s singles hope Emma Radacanu by Iga Swiatek in their third round clash. It was the heaviest defeat of the young Briton’s career but, despite the setback, she showed the class we love her for.
As we await the arrival of America’s No 3 seed Coco Gauff – who will fight it out on Rod Laver Arena with Switzerland’s unseeded veteran Belinda Bencic – let’s prime ourselves for the big men’s singles showdown tonight: Jack Draper v Carlos Alcaraz.
That round four victory over Mirra Andreeva makes it 18 wins in a row for Aryna Sabalenka at Melbourne Park. She has now reached the most women’s singles quarter finals (10) at grand slam events since 2020.
Aryna Sabalenka beats Mirra Andreeva 6-1, 6-2
And just like that, the two-time defending champion Aryna Sabalenka is into the quarter finals. What a clinical destruction it was. Ultimately, the No 1 seed conceded just three games to her young opponent Mirra Andreeva, cleaning her clock inside an hour and marching into another Australian Open final eight.
If Sabalenka’s rivals in this tournament weren’t already frightened… they are now.
Aryna Sabalenka has demolished Mirra Andreeva to crack another Australian Open quarter final. Photograph: Edgar Su/Reuters
Aryna Sabalenka is in for the kill. After losing the opening point of the seventh game, she chastised herself, went within and unleashed an explosive return that drew gasps from this near-capacity crowd. It was a shot that hurt Andreeva beyond the scoreboard. Shaken, the Russian teenager double faulted on the next and the defending champion takes the next two points with ease.
Sabalenka will now serve for the match and a spot in the quarter final.
Three break point opportunities and four deuces later, Mirra Andreeva has failed in her first genuine chance to break Aryna Sabalenka. Again, despite the teenager returning with precision, she’s undone by the guile of her older rival, a drop shot sealing it.
Sabalenka retains the break advantage and now leads this match 6-1, 4-2.
Over on Margaret Court Arena, the Italian stallions Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori have Spanish pair Pedro Martinez and Jaume Munar on the rack after taking the first 6-3 in their third round game.
Mirra Andreeva has her first break point of the game against Aryna Sabalenka in the round of 16 women’s singles match on centre court. Can she convert?
Andreeva strikes back! Sabalenka was going for the throat in that game, pummelling returns in a bid to break the teenager a second time. Instead Andreeva stayed calm and made it five points in a row to get things back to 3-2 in the second set. That was the Russian’s best game of the match so far. Is it a turning point?
Mirra Andreeva is finding her groove against Aryna Sabalenka. But is it too late? Photograph: Edgar Su/Reuters
Double trouble for Mirra Andreeva. She has lost her second serving game and is unravelling on Rod Laver Arena with even foot faults creeping in.
Two unforced errors gift Aryna Sabalenka an early 30-0 lead in this fourth game of the second set but swinging big for the corners, she gets things back to 30-30. Sabalenka, serving at 72%, crashes a second serve to get to 40-30 but Andreeva hangs tough, a looping return eluding Sabalenka’s backhand.
But just when the teenager forces the longest game of the match so far, she sends two returns wide to concede the game. Sabalenka leads 6-1, 3-1.
Where to now for Mirra Andreeva? She was mauled in that first set and must change things up and start swinging for the fences if she’s to trouble Sabalenka. Showing composure, Andreeva serves out the first game – a nice start. Can she go on with it?
With utter ruthlessness Aryna Sabalenka takes the first set 6-1.
That set was a 24-minute demolition of Mirra Andreeva and the 17 year old will have to find something very special if she’s to fight her way into this match.
Aryna Sabalenka has left Mirra Andreeva in the rear view mirror winning the first set by 6-1. Photograph: Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
Oh no. Mirra Andreeva has been broken again on centre court. She’s now 5-1 down after just 20 minutes. Aryna Sabalenka has served up a potent brew of power and finesse to completely overwhelm her teenage rival so far. On the final shot of this game, a flurry of bludgeoning baseline shots softened Andreeva up before the No 1 brought the velvet hammer down with a sublime drop shot.
The 17-year-old Russian Mirra Andreeva is under early pressure after losing an early break to Aryna Sabalenka who has defied crowd distractions and even a low-flying airplane to surge to a 4-1 lead. The No 1 seed has dropped only one point so far.
No 1 seed Aryna Sabalenka and No 14 Mirra Andreeva are into it on Rod Laver Arena. Servers are dominating so far with both players winning their opening games to love and Sabalenka just taking the second to lead 2-1 in the first set.
Mirra Andreeva of Russia returns a shot from Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus in their round four clash. Photograph: Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/AP
Preamble
Hello tennis fans and welcome to the Guardian’s live coverage of the 2025 Australian Open. Angus Fontaine here guiding you through the early follies and volleys before Jonathan Howcroft picks up the cudgels in the afternoon session.
We are into round four and the action is heating up. Temperatures are set to reach 30C+ in Melbourne today and the first stars into the pressure cooker of Rod Laver Arena will be the No 1 seed Aryna Sabalenka taking on 17-year-old sensation Mirra Andreeva (seeded 14). That match commences shortly.
That tussle will be followed by another women’s single showdown when America’s No 3 seed Coco Gauff’s clashes with Switzerland’s unseeded veteran Belinda Bencic.
Our death in the afternoon duel today is between Great Britain’s No 15 seed Jack Draper and Spain’s smiling assassin Carlos Alcaraz, seeded No 3 and popular favourite to take the men’s singles title this year.
The night arrives in style with No 7 seed Novak Djokovic taking on Czech Republic’s No 24 seed Jiri Lehecka. On the doubles court Australian hopes will rest with Luke Saville and Li Tu who face off with the pair of Goransson and Verbeek.
There’s doubles about to get under way on Margaret Court Arena too so buckle ‘em up and batten ‘em down, we’re about to light the fuse on day eight…
The Australian Open 2025 has been heating up as young tennis sensation Coco Gauff defeats Belinda Bencic in a thrilling match. Gauff showcased her incredible skills and determination to come out on top against the tough opponent.
In another exciting match, Aryna Sabalenka cruised through her match, showing why she is a force to be reckoned with in the tennis world. Sabalenka’s powerful game and aggressive style of play proved too much for her opponent to handle.
Currently, fans are eagerly watching the match between rising stars Jack Draper and Carlos Alcaraz. The two young players are battling it out on the court, showcasing their talent and determination to make a name for themselves in the tennis world.
Stay tuned for more updates and live coverage of the Australian Open 2025 as the tournament continues to unfold with exciting matches and unforgettable moments on the court. Let’s see who will emerge victorious and claim the coveted title at this prestigious event.
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Badosa – Danilovic: 19.01.2025 03:00 CEST H2H: 1-1
Paula Badosa has won four of his last five matches. She won both of her opening matches in straight sets. Her toughest challenge was yesterday against Kostyuk. Paul defeated Kostyuk in three tight sets. Badosa was better under pressure in the deciding set and saved both breakpoints. The former world number 2 has equaled her best result at the Australian Open. She has never made it past the quarterfinals at the Grand Slam level. Last year in Melbourne, Badosa lost against Anisimova in the tournament’s third round.
Olga Danilovic has won four of his last five matches. She has been stunning this week in Melbourne. Olga has yet to lose a set in the tournament. In the tournament’s second round, Danilovic upset Samsonova in straight sets. Yesterday, in the third round, Olga also upset Pegula in straight sets. She was great under pressure, saving all six breakpoints. When she was 17, Olga was one of the biggest upcoming talents in the tennis world. With her recent result at the Australian Open, she made her top-50 debut in the rankings. Last year in Melbourne, Olga lost in the second qualifying round.
Best Bet to Make
According to the bookies, Badosa is the favorite in this matchup, but we disagree. Paula never had any success at the Grand Slam level. On the other hand, Olga is playing her best tennis and has already upset two great players in the tournament. We expect Olga to keep this match tight.
That being said, Danilovic covering the games handicap is a value bet.
Value bet/ the best odds: Olga Danilovic +3.5 games handicap @1.80 @bet365
Gauff – Bencic: 19.01.2025 03:00 CEST H2H: 1-1
Coco Gauff has won 10 straight matches. She started this season by playing in the United Cup, winning all five matches. So far, Coco has had a favorable draw in Melbourne. She has yet to lose a set at the Australian Open this year. Gauff has not lost a match this season, winning all eight matches. In the third round of the Australian Open, Coco defeated Fernandez in straight sets. Coco lost his serve only once in the match. Last year at the Australian Open, Coco lost against Sabalenka in the semifinals in straight sets.
Belinda Bencic has won four of her last five matches. So far this season, Belinda has played two preparation tournaments. Here in Melbourne, Bencic has yet to lose a set. Belinda has won her opening matches in straight sets. Yesterday, Belinda faced Naomi Osaka in the third round of the tournament. After losing the first set 6-7 against Bencic, Osaka retired due to an abdominal injury. The former world number 4 is slowly but surely coming back. Her last appearance in Melbourne was in 2023, reaching the 1/8-Finals.
Best Bet to Make
According to the bookies, Coco is the favorite in this matchup, and we agree. Belinda played well this week but is still far from her best form. We expect Gauff to continue her winning streak and win easily tomorrow.
That being said, Gauff covering the games handicap is a value bet.
Value bet/ the best odds: Coco Gauff -5.5 games handicap @2.10 @bet365
Main Photo Credit: Mike Frey-USA TODAY Sports
As the WTA Australian Open continues to heat up, fans are eagerly awaiting some of the most highly anticipated matchups of the tournament. One such matchup is between rising star Coco Gauff and seasoned player Belinda Bencic.
Gauff, at just 17 years old, has already made a name for herself as a force to be reckoned with on the court. With her powerful serve and impressive speed, she has the potential to take down even the most experienced opponents. Bencic, on the other hand, is known for her precision and consistency, making her a formidable opponent for any player.
When it comes to betting on this match, the odds are likely to be close. Both players have their strengths and weaknesses, making it a tough call for bettors. However, Gauff’s recent success and momentum may give her the edge in this matchup.
In addition to this exciting matchup, there are plenty of other great bets to consider for the Australian Open. Players like Ashleigh Barty, Naomi Osaka, and Simona Halep are all top contenders for the title, and could be great choices for a bet.
Ultimately, the Australian Open is shaping up to be an exciting and unpredictable tournament, with plenty of opportunities for bettors to cash in on some great bets. Whether you’re backing Gauff, Bencic, or another top player, there’s no shortage of exciting matchups to watch and wager on.
For Andreeva, the tough thing about playing the No. 1 player in the world is that it’s easy to make excuses for herself.
“Sometimes there are thoughts that are, you know, I feel like, OK, she’s No. 1, maybe it’s OK if this doesn’t work. Or maybe I play not that good here…well, I mean, she’s No. 1, it’s OK.”
It’s hard to say whether Andreeva should feel more encouraged about her chances this time around. While she has won three matches, she had to make a great escape, from 3-5 down in the third, against Moyuka Uchijima, and she dropped another set against Magdalena Frech.
As for Sabalenka, she has yet to lose a set, but her last two opponents, Clara Tauson and Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, each pushed her to a point where she got tight. They showed that if you can take the initiative away from Sabalenka, and stand toe to toe with her, you can make her nervous and disrupt her attack.
Andreeva has the ground-stroke power to do that, but she’ll want to be sharper earlier than she has been so far this week, especially on these fairly fast hard courts. If she can land some punches early, the Sabalenka onslaught could be neutralized. Winner: Sabalenka
The Australian Open fourth round is heating up with some exciting matchups on the horizon. Here are previews of three must-watch matches:
1. Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic:
Young phenom Coco Gauff will face off against the seasoned veteran Belinda Bencic in what promises to be a thrilling clash of generations. Gauff has been in fine form this tournament, showcasing her trademark speed and power on the court. Bencic, on the other hand, is a crafty player with a wealth of experience on the big stage. Expect a close contest with plenty of fireworks from both players.
2. Sabalenka vs. Andreeva:
Aryna Sabalenka, the hard-hitting Belarusian, will take on the up-and-coming Russian Anna Andreeva in a battle of power versus finesse. Sabalenka has been on a tear recently, dominating her opponents with her aggressive style of play. Andreeva, meanwhile, has been turning heads with her precise shot-making and tactical acumen. This match has all the makings of a classic showdown between two contrasting styles of play.
3. Alcaraz vs. Draper:
In a clash of the young guns, rising stars Carlos Alcaraz and Jack Draper will go head-to-head for a spot in the quarterfinals. Alcaraz, the Spanish sensation, has been making waves on the ATP tour with his fearless play and raw talent. Draper, the British prodigy, has been garnering attention for his smooth left-handed strokes and composure under pressure. This match is sure to be a showcase of the next generation of tennis talent.
Stay tuned for these exciting matchups and more as the Australian Open fourth round unfolds. Who will come out on top and book their spot in the quarterfinals? Only time will tell.
Coco Gauff faces Belinda Bencic at the 2025 Australian Open tonight. (Mike Frey-Imagn Images)
Women’s world No. 3 American tennis star Coco Gauff will play Switzerland’s Belinda Bencic in the Round of 16 at the Australian Open today. So far this week Gauff has been on a roll, making her way to the Fourth Round of the tournament without dropping a single set. The pair will meet on the court tonight in Rod Laver Arena, starting around 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT.
Here’s everything you need to know about tuning into the Coco Gauff vs . Belinda Bencic match, along with the full tournament schedule, where to stream the Australian Open, how to watch matches for free and more.
How to watch the Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic match:
Date: Saturday, Jan. 18
Time: 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT
Game: Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic
Location: Melbourne Park, Melbourne, AU – Rod Laver Arena
Channel: ESPN2, ESPN Deportes
Streaming: ESPN+, Sling and more
When is the Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic tennis match?
American tennis star Coco Gauff will face Belinda Bencic in the Australian Open Round of 16 today. The match will take place after Sabalenka vs. Andreeva in Rod Laver Arena, estimated to start around 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT.
Where to watch the Gauff vs. Bencic tennis match:
This evening’s Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic match will stream on ESPN+. Select coverage of tonight’s Australian Open matches will also air on ESPN2 and ESPN Deportes.
How to watch the Coco Gauff vs. Belinda Bencic tennis match without cable:
On top of airing on ESPN, this year’s Australian grand slam will stream live on ESPN+, so if you don’t want to pay for a pricey cable or streaming package that includes ESPN, this is a budget-friendly alternative. An ESPN+ subscription grants you access to exclusive ESPN+ content including live events like UFC Fight Night and F1 races, fantasy sports tools and premium ESPN+ articles. You can stream ESPN+ through an app on your smart TV, phone, tablet, computer and on ESPN.com.
While Sling doesn’t offer a free trial, it’ll get you through the entirety of the Australian Open for as low as $23 for the first month. Sling TV’s Orange plan offers ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN3. While Sling Orange doesn’t include access to your local ABC, a TV antenna may help fill that gap for you. A Sling subscription also includes 50 hours of free DVR storage, so if you’re worried about missing any of the grand slam action, you can always record your games.
Hulu’s live TV tier includes access to live TV channels ESPN, ESPN2 and ABC, plus ESPN+ and ad-supported Disney+, meaning you can watch the Australian Open across almost every channel airing coverage in the US, plus tune in via ESPN+ — and enjoy over 95 other channels. You’ll also enjoy access to unlimited DVR storage. Hulu + Live TV starts at $83/month after the free trial period.
Day matches start at 7 p.m. ET, with more matches rolling in at 8 p.m. ET, not before 9 p.m ET and not before 11 p.m. ET. Night sessions start at 3 a.m. ET.
Jan. 18-19:
Fourth Round (Women and Men)
Jan. 20-21:
Quarterfinals (Women and Men)
Jan. 22-23:
Women’s Semifinals
Jan. 23-24:
Men’s Semifinals
Jan. 25:
Women’s Final
Jan. 26:
Men’s Final
Who is playing in the 2025 Australian Open?
Here are the 2025 Australian Open seeds:
Men:
1. Jannik Sinner
2. Alexander Zverev
3. Carlos Alcaraz
4. Taylor Fritz
5. Daniil Medvedev
6. Casper Ruud
7. Novak Djokovic
8. Alex de Minaur
9. Andrey Rublev
10. Grigor Dimitrov
11. Stefanos Tsitsipas
12. Tommy Paul
13. Holger Rune
14. Ugo Humbert
15. Jack Draper
16. Lorenzo Musetti
17. Frances Tiafoe
18. Hubert Hurkacz
19. Karen Khachanov
20. Arthur Fils
21. Ben Shelton
22. Sebastian Korda
23. Alejandro Tabilo
24. Jiri Lehecka
25. Alexei Popyrin
26. Tomas Machac
27. Jordan Thompson
28. Sebastian Baez
29. Felix Auger-Aliassime
30. Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard
31. Francisco Cerundolo
32. Flavio Cobolli
Women:
1. Aryna Sabalenka
2. Iga Swiatek
3. Coco Gauff
4. Jasmine Paolini
5. Qinwen Zheng
6. Elena Rybakina
7. Jessica Pegula
8. Emma Navarro
9. Daria Kasatkina
10. Danielle Collins
11. Paula Badosa
12. Diana Shnaider
13. Anna Kalinskaya
14. Mirra Andreeva
15. Beatriz Haddad Maia
16. Jelena Ostapenko
17. Marta Kostyuk
18. Donna Vekic
19. Madison Keys
20. Karolina Muchova
21. Victoria Azarenka
22. Katie Boulter
23. Magdalena Frech
24. Yulia Putintseva
25. Liudmila Samsonova
26. Ekaterina Alexandrova
27. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
28. Elina Svitolina
29. Linda Noskova
30. Leylah Fernandez
31. Maria Sakkari
32. Dayana Yastremska
Ways to watch ESPN without cable:
The highly anticipated match between Coco Gauff and Belinda Bencic is set to take place today at the Australian Open 2025. Tennis fans around the world are eager to see these two talented players face off on the court. If you’re looking to catch all the action, here’s how you can watch the match:
1. TV Broadcast: Check your local sports channels to see if they will be airing the match live. Major sports networks like ESPN, Eurosport, and Tennis Channel often broadcast matches from the Australian Open.
2. Streaming Services: If you prefer to watch online, you can stream the match on platforms like ESPN+, Eurosport Player, and Tennis TV. These services usually require a subscription, so make sure to sign up in advance.
3. Official Australian Open Website: The official website of the Australian Open usually offers live streaming of matches, including the Gauff vs. Bencic showdown. Simply visit the website and look for the live streaming section.
4. Social Media: Keep an eye on the official social media accounts of the Australian Open, as they may provide updates and highlights of the match. You can also follow the players’ social media accounts for behind-the-scenes content.
Don’t miss out on this exciting match between Coco Gauff and Belinda Bencic at the Australian Open 2025. Tune in to watch these two rising stars battle it out on the court!
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Australian Open 2025, Coco Gauff vs Belinda Bencic, watch live, match today, tennis, Grand Slam, tournament, players, schedule, streaming, broadcast, highlights, results.
Survival is all about adaptation. The second round of this Australian Open was a masterclass in that respect:
Naomi Osaka lost the first set 6-1 to Karolina Muchova — and rallied to win in three.
“I wasn’t really prepared for it,” Osaka said later. “Yeah, just be aware and try not to get so negative on yourself. Just try not to live in the past.”
Coco Gauff, down 5-3 in the second set to Jodie Burrage, won the last four games to secure the match.
“I think it’s just one of those adrenaline-type things,” Gauff said later.
Mirra Andreeva found herself in a third-set tiebreak with Moyuka Uchijima, trailing 8-6.
“I was freaking nervous,” said Andreeva, who then won the last four points.
They all embraced the ability to change their approach, to think outside the box they were in — and as a result they’re all into Friday’s third round. As is No.1-ranked Aryna Sabalenka, who herself overcame a 4-1 second-set deficit to defeat Jessica Bouzas Maneiro.
If they can find a way to survive and advance once more, there are some extremely enticing fourth-round matches to look forward to. But before we get ahead of ourselves, let’s savor these eight top-half, third-round matchups:
Naomi Osaka vs. Belinda Bencic (John Cain Arena, 5 p.m.)
Head-to-head: 3-2, Bencic. Most recently a three-set win went to Osaka in the 2022 Miami semifinals.
They are not seeded, but don’t let that fool you. Osaka is a four-time Grand Slam singles champion and Bencic an Olympic gold medalist. They are also mothers working to recapture their glory days.
“It probably adds extra stuff for you guys,” Osaka told reporters. “Not necessarily for me. We are labeled `moms,’ of course. I think when you go on the tennis court, you just think of yourself as a tennis player.”
They’re both 27, but Osaka’s been back on tour for one year longer. After a solid 2024, she’s looked sharp, winning six of seven matches. The only loss came with an asterisk; she actually won the first set of the Auckland final against Clara Tauson but, with the Australian Open in mind, chose to retire with an abdominal injury.
In a charged second-round match, Osaka defeated No.20 Karolina Muchova 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 — the first time in her comeback that she’s beaten a seeded player at a Grand Slam, a goal the two-time Australian Open champion was happy to achieve so early this year.
Bencic, too, has been steady since coming back to play three ITF events late last year. She’s won six of eight matches (including qualifying), the last a 6-1, 7-6(3) decision over Suzan Lamens. Ordinarily, she likes to stay in rhythm by playing matches every day, but the every-other-day schedule of a major is now a better fit.
“I have more time,” Bencic said. “A little bit practice and then more family time. We went to the aquarium yesterday, so that was nice. In terms of physically how my body feels, is really good.”
No.1 Aryna Sabalenka vs. Clara Tauson (Rod Laver Arena, 11:30 a.m.)
Head-to-head: 0-0.
It’s become so automatic that it’s easy to take Sabalenka’s success Down Under for granted. The win over Bouzas Maneiro was her 16th straight at the Australian Open, something that hasn’t happened since Victoria Azarenka did it in 2014.
With a record of 52-11 (.825), Sabalenka now owns the best winning percentage of any active player at Grand Slam events on hard court. Since 2020, Sabalenka has won 46 matches with those parameters — Iga Swiatek (36) is a distant second.
And one of the biggest challenges in her path to a third straight title, No.5 Zheng Qinwen, was eliminated by Laura Siegemund.
“Very sad to see,” Sabalenka said of the player she beat in last year’s final. “Listen, it’s a Slam, you know? Not everyone can handle these emotions. As you see, there [are] so many players playing really well in these conditions. It’s not like if they gone, it’s easy for me. No, it’s not.”
Tauson, for example, is a perfect 7-0 in the new year after taking the title in Auckland and winning matches against No.29 seed Linda Noskova and Tatjana Maria. In Auckland, she never saw a player ranked among the Top 20, so this is a massive step up for the 22-year-old from Denmark.
“I know that she’s very aggressive player, serving well, hitting pretty heavy shots,” Tauson said of Sabalenka. “Really looking forward to face her for the first time.”
Head-to-head: 1-0, Gauff, 6-3, 6-2 at this year’s United Cup.
Some context for what we’re seeing from the 20-year-old Gauff: Since 2000, only Maria Sharapova won more Grand Slam matches before the age of 21 than Gauff’s 61. Additionally, only Sharapova and Kim Clijsters won more matches in Melbourne before turning 21 than Gauff’s 14.
To get here, Gauff handled Jodie Burrage 6-3, 7-5 and Fernandez was a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 winner over Cristina Bucsa.
This will be the second time they’ve played in a span of less than three weeks. In anticipation of her United Cup match against Fernandez, Gauff actually practiced against a few lefties, including Robin Montgomery. She’ll be focused on serving better than the last time out.
“She’s going to be aggressive — that’s her game,” Gauff said. “She’s a great mover. Slam finalist and has great results against top players. I expect her to play great tennis. I just hope I can do the same.”
No.7 Jessica Pegula vs. Olga Danilovic (Rod Laver Arena, 7 p.m.)
Head-to-head: 1-0, Pegula, who won 6-1, 6-3 in a 2018 ITF W25 event in Orlando on clay.
Pegula loves these conditions — warm weather and fast hard courts — and the numbers back that up. Since the turn of the century, only Swiatek (157) and Sabalenka (149) have more than her 142 tour-level match wins on hard courts.
Pegula defeated Mertens 6-4, 6-2 in the second round, while Danilovic upset No.25 Liudmila Samsonova 6-1, 6-2.
No.11 Paula Badosa vs. No.17 Marta Kostyuk (KIA Arena, 12:30 p.m.)
Head-to-head: 3-1, Badosa, including two wins at the Australian Open (2019 qualifying and 2022 third round).
This is a high-quality third-round match, featuring two players who know each other well. Kostyuk was a 6-3, 6-0 winner over Jule Niemeier and Badosa defeated Talia Gibson 6-1, 6-0.
“It’s a tricky match,” Badosa said. “She likes to play in these conditions. She likes to play the big matches. I’m expecting she’s going to bring the best out of her.”
No.12 Diana Shnaider vs. No.18 Donna Vekic (Margaret Court Arena, 11:30 a.m.)
Head-to-head: 1-0, Shnaider, a three-set win in the final of 2024 Bad Homburg on grass.
Both Shnaider and Vekic have faced challenges to get to this stage. Shnaider has yet to drop a set but was tested early, navigating a first-set tiebreak against Elisabetta Cocciaretto in the opener. In the second round, Ajla Tomljanovic pushed her before Shnaider secured a 6-4, 7-5 victory.
Vekic, coming off a career-best season in 2024, endured a tough three-set battle against Harriet Dart in the previous round.
At just 20 years old, Shnaider holds a recent edge over Vekic, defeating her in the 2024 Bad Homburg Open final to capture the second of her four career titles.
Both players struggled but managed to advance to this first-time meeting.
The 17-year-old Andreeva hung on to defeat Moyuka Uchijima 6-4, 3-6, 7-6[8] and Frech came back to beat Anna Blinkova 0-6, 6-0, 6-2.
No.27 Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova vs. Laura Siegemund (John Cain Arena, 11 a.m.)
Head-to-head: 1-0, Siegemund, but that was nine years ago in Stuttgart.
Siegemund authored the upset of the tournament so far, a 7-6(3), 6-3 win over Zheng, a finalist here last year and the gold medal winner in Paris. How’s that for a game-changer for the 36-year-old German ranked No.97?
“I didn’t expect it,” Siegemund said afterward. “My goal was to win a match here and defend my points. Singles is not really my priority anymore, but at the same time, I know what I can do still. I know that if physically I’m healthy, that my game is there.”
After losing her 16 previous matches against Grand Slam finalists, Siegemund was finally a winner. After going 0-7 in Grand Slams against Top 10 players, she’s on the board.
As the second week of the US Open approaches, all eyes are on Naomi Osaka as she looks to hold off the formidable Belinda Bencic and secure her spot in the next round. Osaka, the defending champion, has been in top form so far in the tournament, showcasing her powerful groundstrokes and mental toughness.
However, Bencic is no slouch on the court either. The Swiss player has been playing some of the best tennis of her career lately, and she will be a tough opponent for Osaka to overcome. With her precise shot-making and ability to move her opponents around the court, Bencic has the tools to cause an upset and send Osaka packing.
It will be a thrilling battle between two of the top players in the women’s game, and fans can expect a high-quality match filled with intense rallies and breathtaking winners. Will Osaka be able to hold off Bencic’s challenge and advance to the next round, or will Bencic pull off the upset and continue her impressive run at the US Open? Tune in to find out as these two talented players go head-to-head on the court.
Third round action at the Australian Open sees two-time AO champion Naomi Osaka looking to post her best result at a Grand Slam since 2021, while Jessica Pegula continues her question to reach another Grand Slam title. Our panelists have predictions for every third round match.
Mirra Andreeva vs Magdalena Frech
Andreas Pelekis: This should be an exciting encounter between two seeds, and they’ve both entered 2025 on the heels of a great ending to last season. Andreeva relies on defense and consistency more than Frech, and she’ll have to use her strong serve to frustrate the Pole, who relies on aggressive ballstriking. Andreeva did make over 50 unforced errors in her second-round match, in which she barely scraped by in a third-set tiebreak. Frech also recovered from a lopsided 6-0 first-set loss in her last match. In the end, look for Andreeva to use her fight and better 2024 success to reach the second week. Andreeva in 3
Jordan Reynolds: Frech has had good success at the Australian Open and the conditions suit her game. However, Andreeva is in a great place right now and her game is well suited to wearing her down. The teenager to win in two sets. Andreeva in 2
Yesh Ginsburg: The young Russian phenom survived a scare in the second round, a good reminder that while obviously an elite talent, she’s still very young and prone to inconsistency. We can’t expect it to happen again, though. Andreeva in 2
Diana Shnaider vs Donna Vekic
Andreas: This is another interesting matchup between two seeds, though Shanider and Vekic more similarly resemble one another with their powerful serves and forehands. The two played last year in the finals of a WTA 500 grass court event in Germany, where Shanider won 6-3 2-6 6-3. I anticipate a similar outcome here, as Shnaider has a couple more weapons and confidence being higher ranked. Shnaider in 3
Jordan: There will be a lot of powerful hitting in this matchup. Shnaider’s superior athleticism might give her a slight edge. The young player may also cope better in the hot conditions if the match becomes long. Shnaider in 3
Yesh: Diana Shnaider is a rising star who seems to have somewhat plateaued. She’s probably not ready to win Slams yet, but she might start getting close. Shnaider in 2
Naomi Osaka vs Belinda Bencic
Andreas: Osaka has started to return to her best tennis here after two big wins over Caroline Garcia and Karolina Muchova. However, Bencic is one of the former World #1’s biggest nightmares. Bencic has stunned Osaka on multiple occasions when the latter was ranked at the top of the tour, but the Swiss star is just starting to return to form after giving birth last year. Osaka may just have a few more matches under her belt, and I see the crowd helping her to a big return to the second week. Osaka in 3
Jordan: Bencic has made a very impressive return from maternity leave. She also has a good record against Osaka, but the two-time champion in Melbourne made a statement with her win against Karolina Muchova. She will almost certainly win by reaching that level again. Osaka in 2
Yesh: Naomi Osaka dug deep to reach this round, and now she finds herself against a talented player who hasn’t found her best game in a few years. I expect the Japanese superstar to advance. Osaka in 2
Jessica Pegula vs Olga Danilovic
Andreas: Danilovic could be an underrated weapon in this draw, especially after a bruising 6-1 6-2 second-round win over Liudmila Samsonova. The Serb relies on heavy power with her lefty forehand, something that Pegula will have to defend with her consistency. Pegula cruised through her first two matches, but this could be a difficult level-up. If the American can get a hold of this match early, she’ll force Danilovic into errors and win in straight sets. If Danilovic gets a hold of the match in the first few games, there may be an upset. I feel that it’s more likely that Pegula’s good form frustrates her younger opponent. Pegula in 2
Jordan: Danilovic’s improvements on hard courts in recent have been impressive. That does not change the fact she is not near Pegula’s level on the surface. Last year’s US Open runner-up to be very comfortable here. Pegula in 2
Yesh: Jessica Pegula is quietly still plugging away after a weaker-than-expected end to 2024. It’s tough to know exactly what to expect from her, but it will take an elite level to beat her. Pegula in 2
Main Photo Credit: Dan Hamilton-USA TODAY Sports
The Australian Open Day 6 is shaping up to be an exciting day for women’s tennis, with some highly anticipated matches on the schedule. One of the most talked-about matches of the day is between two top-ranked players, Naomi Osaka and Belinda Bencic.
Naomi Osaka, the current world No. 3, is coming off a strong performance in the previous rounds and is looking to continue her winning streak. The Japanese superstar has been in top form recently, winning the US Open last year and reaching the final of the Australian Open in 2019. Osaka’s powerful groundstrokes and aggressive playing style make her a formidable opponent for anyone on the tour.
Belinda Bencic, ranked No. 11 in the world, is known for her consistency and versatility on the court. The Swiss player has a solid all-around game and has the ability to adapt to different playing styles. Bencic has had success in Grand Slam tournaments before, reaching the semifinals of the US Open in 2019.
When these two players face off in the Australian Open Day 6, it promises to be a thrilling match-up. Osaka’s aggressive game will be tested by Bencic’s defensive skills, and it will be interesting to see who comes out on top.
In my prediction, I believe Naomi Osaka will edge out Belinda Bencic in a close match. Osaka’s power and shot-making abilities give her the edge in this match-up, and I expect her to come out on top in a hard-fought battle. However, Bencic is a tough competitor and could certainly pull off an upset if she brings her A-game.
Overall, the Osaka vs Bencic match is one to watch on Day 6 of the Australian Open, and it promises to be a thrilling encounter between two top-ranked players. Stay tuned for more exciting women’s tennis action at the Australian Open!
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Australian Open, Day 6, Women’s Predictions, Naomi Osaka, Belinda Bencic, Tennis, Grand Slam, Matchup, Players, Results, Sports, Predictions, Tournament, Australian Open 2022, Osaka vs Bencic, Women’s Singles, Tennis Players, Tennis Match, Australian Open Predictions.
