Day 8 of the U.S. Open brought the Marquis’ name, popcorn game and…16 rounds. This is what we want to keep.
The right confusion?
Novak Djokovic took the stage at Ashe Stadium on Sunday night to bid for the 25th main title in the fourth round clash with Jan-Lennard Struff. The Serbs have dominated their heads and won all seven encounters, but after the victory over Frances Tiafoe, Struff enters with motivation. Despite its strength, Djokovic’s return and the ships of the court should also eliminate the German aggression. History is created whenever Djokovic enters the Grand Slam stage, and Sunday’s night conference will have another exciting chapter as World One hopes to expand his legacy to the U.S. Open.
Townsend takes center stage
Taylor Townsend became one of the most compelling stories of the U.S. Open, as she ran in deep, engaging in a calm controversy with Jelena Ostapenko. On Sunday, she faced two-time Grand Slam champion Barbora Krejcikova, who won the only meeting three pre-settlement eight years ago. Townsend beat No. 5 Mirra Andreeva, while Krejcikova beats American Emma Navarro. In this fourth round of conflict, experience achieved momentum, Townsend’s powerful fearless, inspired game could give her an advantage with a player she hadn’t faced in nearly a decade.
The last American stood
Taylor Fritz is now the last American at the U.S. Open after the third round. pressure? What pressure? The 2024 New York runner-up faces Czech rising star Tomas Machac, who has a lifetime advantage of 2-0. Machac has been making a big splash on tour this season and can provide Fritz with a harsh test. They will be third in the Louis Armstrong Stadium – Fritz obviously likes, where he played three games this year. He should also enjoy the noisy support from American fans.
