French Open: After the IGA Sweette Slams chair umpire, after defeat to Aryana Sabalenka, says ‘I want it to come down, but it was not’. Tennis news

New Delhi: IGA Swiatek’s remarkable 26-match winning line at the French Open came to a dramatic end on Thursday, but it was not just the main third set of Aryana Sabalenka that left the world. 5 disappointed. A significant moment in the second set of his semi -final clash created a controversy when the chair umpire Kader Nuni denied Swiatech’s request to inspect a mark on the soil. Proceeding 4–2 in the second set with Sabalenka serving, Swiatech stopped after the first service and pointed to a mark, asking Nuni to come down. “I want him to come down, but he did not,” Swetech said after the match. “I don’t think it was appropriate, especially when he came down every time, Aryana asked her. I didn’t get it, but I don’t really care. ,

Poland’s IGA Swiyatech is reflected in a glass as she plays a shot against Aryana Sabalenka of Belarus during her semi-final match of Open at the Rolland-Garos Stadium in Paris, Thursday, June 5, 2025 at the Rolland-Garos Stadium in Paris.
Although he attempted to challenge the call, Swetech eventually returned to his position with a disappointed smile. “He was assuring me that I came only because I saw that my return was out,” she said. Despite taking the second set, Swiatek could not maintain speed. Sabalenka roared to withdraw the match 7-6 (1), 4-6, 6–0, won her first win over Swetec in Rolland Garos and ended the pole bid for the fourth straightforward title in Paris. The match was played under a closed roof due to rain, especially the growing versatility of Sabalenka on the soil. His error-free final set is rapidly opposite with 12 unexpected errors of sweatek. Sabalenka now moves forward in its first French Open final, where she will face Coco Goff or French sensation Loys Boison. As Swiyatech reflects a moment of missed opportunities and disputed controversy, Sabalenka focused, but was alerted. “The job hasn’t been done yet,” he said, he looked at his fourth Grand Slam title – and possibly his first on Clay.