Zeynep Sönmez Rushes to Aid Ballkid During Australian Open Upset Win
Turkish player Zeynep Sonmez helped a fainted ball girl during play and then won her match 6-2, 6-4, becoming a crowd favorite for her sportsmanship at the Australian Open.
- During Day 1 of the Australian Open, Zeynep Sönmez rushed to aid a fainting ballkid during her first-round upset at Melbourne Park, captured in live coverage.
- Heat-first: With several hot days at Melbourne Park, temperatures reached around 29 Celsius , straining on-court conditions at the tournament.
- Sönmez signalled and the match was paused while the ailing ballkid received on-court assistance and tournament officials attended as onlookers reacted.
- Tournament officials said the ballkid was treated and quickly recovered after on-site care, and the incident drew immediate reactions in live coverage and updates on Day 1.
- Alongside near-29 Celsius heat readings, multiple on-court medical interventions and welfare concerns were observed after incidents like Stakusic being wheeled off in distress.
670 Articles
670 Articles
Australian Open: Americans Gauff, Jovic, Tien lose in quarterfinals
By JOHN PYE AP Sports Writer MELBOURNE, Australia — Aryna Sabalenka beat 18-year-old Iva Jovic, 6-3, 6-0, to reach the semifinals of the Australian Open on Tuesday (Monday night PT) before searing heat on Day 10 forced matches to be played under cover. Elina Svitolina stunned third-seeded Coco Gauff, 6-1, 6-2, in a 59-minute night match to move into the semifinals in Australia for the first time. Weeks into a tour return from a mental health bre…
Alexander Zverev is still missing two victories for his first title in a Grand Slam tournament. Against US-Youngster Learner Tien, he shows a strong performance at the Australian Open – with prominent support.
Alexander Zverev reached the semifinals of the Australian Open and may now meet Carlos Alcaraz.
Carlos Alcaraz Reveals the Totally Fitting Tattoo He Plans to Get If He Wins the Australian Open
Carlos Alcaraz revealed the tattoo he plans to get if he wins the Australian Open, which would continue his tradition of getting inked after every major title he secures for the first time.
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