US EditionGauff rallies to win, Alcaraz cruises as both advance to round of 32 at Miami Open
Coco Gauff overcame injury and a first-set loss to defeat Elisabetta Cocciaretto and reach the Miami Open third round after a two-hour, 15-minute match.
- On Friday, Coco Gauff rallied to beat Elisabetta Cocciaretto 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 to reach the Miami Open third round.
- Coming off a recent retirement at Indian Wells, Gauff played her first match since then and sought revenge after losing to Cocciaretto in Doha last month, saying 'The last time we played I didn't win, so I just wanted to overcome that feeling'.
- Key rallies saw Gauff break for a 5-4 lead, recover from a 2-0 third-set deficit, and seal victory in the ninth game after two hours and 15 minutes.
- Gauff now faces Alycia Parks in the round of 32 on Saturday, with a third-round prize of $61,865 at the tournament, a WTA 1000 event.
- As a WTA 1000 event with a $1,151,380 winner prize, rain repeatedly disrupted early-afternoon play at Hard Rock Stadium, forcing tournament organizers to shift matches to catch up.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Rockdale Citizen & Newton Citizen
Coco Gauff rallies to win for 2nd straight day at Miami Open
Coco Gauff rallied from dropping the first set to beat fellow American Alycia Parks 3-6, 6-0, 6-1 to advance into the Round of 16 in the Miami Open on Saturday in Miami Gardens, Fla.
Coco Gauff ended up having the last word. On Saturday night, the American, 4th world player and 4th world leader, qualified for the eighth finals of the Miami WTA tournament in the United States, on hard, after his victory against his compatriot Alycia Parks, 105th world player, in three innings (3-6, 6-0, 6-1) and 1h51 of the game. In the first round, Alycia Parks was caught up in white at the start. At 1-2, the 105th world player s的y was picke…
Coco Gauff reveals she defied medical advice and plays Miami despite injury concerns - Tennis Tonic - News, Predictions, H2H, Live Scores, stats
Coco Gauff entered the Miami Open under a cloud of uncertainty after retiring from her third-round match at Indian Wells against Alexandra Eala. The world No. 4 was forced to stop while trailing 6-2, 2-0 due to pain later identified as a nerve-related issue. A round earlier, she had battled through a three-set win against Moyuka Uchijima despite serving 21 double faults, raising further concerns about her physical condition. Team urged caution F…
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