Paula Badosa, 2024 quarterfinalist, withdraws from US Open: "This decision was incredibly difficult to make"

By Associated Press Aug 08, 2025

Tennis.com Interview

Jessica Bouzas Maneiro continues summer surge with "very emotional" Venus Williams win

By Stephanie Livaudais Aug 08, 2025

Social

Carlos Alcaraz, Casper Ruud face off on golf course before Cincinnati Open

By David Kane Aug 08, 2025

Cincinnati, USA

Montréal champion Victoria Mboko, finalist Naomi Osaka both withdraw from Cincinnati

By David Kane Aug 08, 2025

Cincinnati, USA

Cincinnati Open Picks: Tennis Channel experts Sam Querrey, Tracy Austin, and more on matches, players to watch

By TENNIS.com Aug 08, 2025

WTA Warsaw, Poland

Top-ranked Swiatek routs Siegemund at home in Warsaw final

The Roland Garros champion didn't lose a set over the course of the week, adding her home tournament to a 2023 trophy haul that also includes Doha and Stuttgart.

ByAssociated Press

Published Jul 30, 2023

Iga Swiatek Celebrating With Trophies | Warsaw F

Advertising

WATCH: World No. 1 Iga Swiatek is presented with trophies as she celebrates winning the title in Warsaw at the Poland Open.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Top-ranked Iga Swiatek won her fourth title of the year and her first at home by routing Laura Siegemund 6-0, 6-1 in the final of the Poland Open on Sunday.

The French Open champion didn't lose a set over the course of the tournament. Swiatek has also won at Doha and Stuttgart this year.

"I want to thank my team and my family. It's not easy to play in Warsaw, but I'm so happy that we could manage and do everything we could today, after a pretty tiring day yesterday," the Polish player said.

"I wanted to put it all in and go for it. I'm pretty happy that I did."

Advertising

Top-ranked Swiatek routs Siegemund 6-0, 6-1 at home in Warsaw final

Swiatek only advanced to the final earlier Sunday after finishing off her semifinal match against Belgium's Yanina Wickmayer, 6-1, 7-6 (6). That match had been suspended on Saturday night due to darkness at 6-1, 5-5.

Swiatek had a much easier time in the 68-minute final, breaking her German opponent five times and never facing a break point.

Advertising