Jannik Sinner crushes Andrey Rublev to reach Roland Garros quarterfinalsPor Carolina Costa
8 min de leitura
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Jannik Sinner, the world number 1, defeated Andrey Rublev, the 17th seed, with a score of 6-1, 6-3, and 6-4 in the fourth round of Roland Garros in Paris on Monday, June 2, 2025. The match, held on the Philippe-Chatrier court, lasted just over two hours and secured the Italian a spot in the tournament’s quarterfinals. Sinner displayed dominance, not dropping a single set, and maintained an impeccable performance on the Parisian clay. The game showcased the Italian’s precision, winning 94 total points compared to Rublev’s 63. The victory solidifies Sinner’s unbeaten streak in sets so far in the tournament. Rublev, meanwhile, fought in the third set but couldn’t turn the tide against his opponent.
The Italian reached the fourth round after strong wins over Arthur Rinderknech, Richard Gasquet, and Jiri Lehecka. Rublev advanced thanks to a withdrawal by Arthur Fils in the previous round, alongside victories against Lloyd Harris and Adam Walton. The match at Philippe-Chatrier drew a large crowd, eagerly following every point.
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Sinner d. Rublev 6-1 6-3 6-4
— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) June 2, 2025
Ridiculous tennis from Jannik.
He’s into his 6th consecutive Slam QF.
0 sets dropped all week.
✅11th Slam QF
✅3rd Roland Garros QF
✅Won 30 of last 31 matches
The scariest part?
This is only his 2nd event back after 3 months out of… pic.twitter.com/p5qV37NyIG
- Sinner recorded 5 aces compared to Rublev’s 7.
- The Italian won 81% of first-serve points.
- Rublev converted 0 of 3 break points, while Sinner succeeded on 5 of 8.
- Total points scored were 94 for Sinner and 63 for Rublev.
Italian player sustains dominant run
Jannik Sinner entered the court with an impressive 2025 record, boasting 15 wins and just 1 loss this season. Against Rublev, the Italian showed consistency, winning 81% of first-serve points and 77% on the second serve. His clay-court performance has been remarkable, dropping only 30 games across four matches in Roland Garros so far. Sinner’s average time on court in the tournament is 1 hour and 56 minutes per match. The win over Rublev marked his 12th consecutive straight-set victory in the event.
Rublev, despite a solid campaign, struggled to impose his game. The Russian, a finalist in Hamburg before Roland Garros, won 69% of first-serve points but only 30% on the second. The difference in break-point conversions proved critical, with Sinner capitalizing on 5 chances compared to none for his opponent.
Previous performances in Paris
Sinner arrived at Roland Garros with a strong clay-court record, securing 7 wins and 2 losses on the surface over the past 12 months. The Italian faced Rublev three times on clay before, winning two. His only loss came in 2022 when Sinner retired mid-match in Paris. In this edition, the world number 1 defeated Arthur Rinderknech 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 in the first round, followed by a dominant win over Richard Gasquet, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. Against Jiri Lehecka, Sinner dropped just three games, closing at 6-0, 6-1, 6-2.
Andrey Rublev, the 17th seed, began his Roland Garros run against qualifier Lloyd Harris from South Africa, in a match lasting nearly two and a half hours, ending 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. In the second round, the Russian overcame Adam Walton in tight sets, winning 7-6(1), 6-1, 7-6(5). The third round saw Arthur Fils withdraw due to a stress fracture, allowing Rublev to advance without playing.
Key moments on Philippe-Chatrier
The Philippe-Chatrier court, Roland Garros’ main stage, hosted Sinner’s victory. The Italian started strong, breaking Rublev’s serve early in the first set. With a 6-1 score, Sinner dominated the opening frame, capitalizing on the Russian’s errors. The second set, ending 6-3, was more balanced but still controlled by the world number 1. The third set saw Rublev push back, but Sinner broke serve at key moments, sealing the match at 6-4.
- Sinner won 13 service games, compared to Rublev’s 8.
- The Italian scored 54 service points, while Rublev tallied 49.
- Sinner’s longest streak of consecutive points was 9, against Rublev’s 5.
- Rublev rallied in the third set but failed to convert break points.
Head-to-head history unfolds
Jannik Sinner and Andrey Rublev clashed nine times before this Roland Garros match. The Italian leads the head-to-head 6-3. On clay, Sinner won two of three prior encounters. One of Rublev’s victories came in 2022 when the Italian retired in Paris. Another win for the Russian occurred in Canada in 2024. Monday’s match marked their tenth meeting, with Sinner extending his lead.
Sinner’s journey in Roland Garros
Jannik Sinner’s Roland Garros campaign has been defined by efficiency. In the first round, the Italian beat Arthur Rinderknech in three sets. The second round pitted him against Richard Gasquet, the French player exiting the tournament after a loss to Sinner. In the third round, Jiri Lehecka, winner of the Brisbane International, fell in straight sets, with Sinner conceding just three games. The win over Rublev in the fourth round keeps the Italian undefeated in sets.
Andrey Rublev’s recent path
Andrey Rublev arrived at Roland Garros after a mixed clay season. The Russian triumphed in Doha and reached the final in Hamburg but struggled in Monte Carlo, Barcelona, Madrid, and Rome, winning only three matches combined. In Paris, Rublev opened with a four-set win over Lloyd Harris. The second round against Adam Walton required two tiebreaks, but the Russian prevailed. Arthur Fils’ withdrawal in the third round gave Rublev a rest day before facing Sinner.
Notable facts from the match
The clash between Sinner and Rublev highlighted the Italian’s edge in multiple areas. The world number 1 committed no double faults, while Rublev recorded one. Sinner won 77% of second-serve points, compared to Rublev’s 30%. The break-point disparity was stark, with the Italian converting 5 of 8 chances. The Philippe-Chatrier crowd cheered both players, with Rublev earning support during his third-set push.
- Sinner scored 40 points on return, against Rublev’s 14.
- The Italian won 18 games, while Rublev managed 8.
- Sinner’s longest run of consecutive games won was 5, compared to Rublev’s 1.
- Rublev attempted a comeback in the third set but couldn’t shift the momentum.
Numbers behind the win
Sinner showcased efficiency across key metrics. The Italian landed 5 aces and maintained a 62% first-serve rate. Rublev countered with 7 aces and a 65% first-serve percentage. The second-serve gap was significant, with Sinner winning 77% of points against Rublev’s 30%. Total points scored reached 94 for Sinner and 63 for Rublev.
Next steps at Roland Garros
Jannik Sinner advances to the Roland Garros quarterfinals, set to face the winner of the Alexander Bublik and Jack Draper match. The game is scheduled for the coming days, with the Italian remaining a strong contender on clay. Rublev, despite the loss, showed flashes of quality. The Russian’s tournament run included a withdrawal-aided advance and competitive set wins.
Other highlights from day 9 in Paris
Day 9 of Roland Garros featured other key matches. Novak Djokovic moved to the quarterfinals after a three-set win over Cameron Norrie. Alexander Bublik of Kazakhstan reached his first Grand Slam quarterfinal, defeating Jack Draper. Coco Gauff and Ekaterina Alexandrova also secured spots in the women’s quarterfinals.
- Djokovic won 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
- Bublik beat Draper 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
- Gauff and Alexandrova advanced in the women’s draw.
- Day 9 marked continued high-level competition.
Details of the ongoing tournament
Roland Garros, running from May 25 to June 8, 2025, nears its climax. Fourth-round matches set the stage for the quarterfinals. Sinner remains a favorite, while other top names like Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek also progressed. The Philippe-Chatrier court continues to host pivotal clashes.
Key matches ahead
Sinner’s quarterfinal opponent will emerge from the Bublik-Draper duel. Other quarterfinal matchups include Novak Djokovic against a yet-to-be-determined opponent. In the women’s draw, Coco Gauff faces a tough test, while Iga Swiatek continues her campaign. The tournament’s final days promise intense battles on the clay.















