This is how and when the fans can enjoy the match between Paolini against Muchova who are going to play the 4th round at the U.S. Open.
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The match will be staged on Monday at 11:00 am local time.
Jasmine Paolini will face off against Karolina Muchova at the U.S. Open on Monday at 11:00 am on Louis Armstrong Stadium.
How and when to watch the encounter on live stream and for free
The match between Paolini and Muchova can be seen with online streaming on bet365 (for free with a funded account).
In the United States, the match can be watched on ESPN3, ESPN+. In both Italy and Czech Republic the match is broadcasted by Eurosport. Click here to see at what time the match should be broadcasted live in your country.
Paolini and Muchova played each other 3 times. The head to head is 0-3 for Muchova.
The last time that they played each other it was Melbourne (Gippsland Trophy) when Muchova won 6-2 4-6 6-4. The prediction is Paolini to win in 3 sets.
Follow live action on Day 8 at Flushing Meadows with Jannik Sinner vs Tommy Paul headlining the matches
We mentioned him not so long ago — the photo was a treat — and here is why. Frances Tiafoe had already seen off U.S. rival Ben Shelton, expecting freshly crowned Olympic champion Novak Djokovic to await.
Only, Djokovic was shocked by Australian 28th seed Alexei Popyrin. From huge underdog Tiafoe became one of the last men standing.
On another electrifying night on Arthur Ashe Stadium, Tiafoe (20) beat Popyrin in four sets to set up a quarterfinal with Grigor Dimitrov (9).
Tiafoe reached the semifinals here in 2022, and then the quarterfinals last year. As for this year, Popyrin said:
💬 “Scary tennis… If he continues it, he’s got a real chance.”
You can read much more on Tiafoe’s success from Charlie Eccleshare below.
For the biggest star in American tennis, a triumphant sequel to her 2023 U.S. Open triumph just wasn’t on the cards.
Coco Gauff played with all the flashes of brilliance, defiance and frustrating instability that have characterized her summer — and she fell to compatriot Emma Navarro in three sets yesterday, ending her Grand Slam season without a follow-up visit to the winner’s circle.
As for Navarro — 23 years old, born in New York and raised in South Carolina — she is fast becoming a major force, deciding an occasion marked by pressure, emotion, and drama with the simplest fundamental of tennis.
You can read Matthew Futterman’s full breakdown of a captivating contest, just below.
There was this too… It happened again, just as it has happened all tournament.
The scoreboard indicates one player in a match is not long for this year’s U.S. Open. Small feet trample down stairs and very large, very yellow tennis balls cascade down the gangways.
When Coco Gauff stepped up to the line, 3-5 down against Emma Navarro, she probably didn’t appreciate a bunch of children pouring towards the front seats.
They’re only looking for autographs and the ushers in the crowd did, belatedly, get involved and restore some order.
But the last thing anyone needs after serving double-figure double faults in a Grand Slam match is an omen of tennis doom, even if it’s kind of cute.
All of which tees up this read from our tennis editor, James Hansen, on the fuzzy yellow harbingers of doom.
How the U.S. Open’s jumbo tennis ball became a cute and fuzzy yellow harbinger of doom
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