Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

US Open: Bopanna-Ebden make winning start

Bopanna and Ebden brushed aside the Australian duo in less than an hour

US Open: Bopanna-Ebden make winning start

INDIA's Rohan Bopanna and his Australian men's doubles partner Matthew Ebden advanced to the second round of the US Open with a straight-set win over Christopher O’Connell and Aleksandar Vukic.

Bopanna and Ebden, who are seeded sixth, brushed aside the Australian duo 6-4 6-2 in less than an hour (55 minutes) to win their first round match comfortably on Wednesday (30).


The 43-year-old Bopanna and 35-year-old Ebden converted three of their five break points while giving no break opportunity to their rivals.

The two had a first serve percentage of 72 per cent.

The Indo-Australian pair, who reached the Wimbledon semifinals, earned the first break in game nine to go up 5-4.

The two found an early break in the second set and quickly raced to 5-2 before sealing the tie.

Bopanna, a US Open runner-up in 2010, and Ebden will meet the winner of the first round match between USA's Aleksandar Kovacevic and Nicolas Moreno De Alboran, and Kazakhstan’s Andrey Golubev and Russia's Roman Safiullin.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Anish Kapoor returns to the Hayward Gallery nearly 30 years after landmark exhibition

The exhibition offers visitors a chance to trace the evolution of one of contemporary art's most distinctive voices

Getty Images

Anish Kapoor returns to the Hayward Gallery nearly 30 years after landmark exhibition

Highlights

  • Anish Kapoor has opened a major exhibition at London's Hayward Gallery.
  • The show marks his return to the venue nearly three decades after a landmark survey of his work.
  • New installations feature alongside some of his most celebrated sculptures.
  • The exhibition runs from 16 June to 18 October.

Anish Kapoor has returned to London's Hayward Gallery with a major exhibition that brings together bold new works and some of the most recognisable pieces from his career.

The exhibition marks a significant homecoming for the Turner Prize-winning artist, whose work was the subject of a landmark survey at the same venue in 1998. Nearly three decades later, Kapoor is revisiting many of the themes that have defined his practice while pushing them in new directions.

Keep ReadingShow less