-
FX Junction Brings Copy Trading to Everyone, While Their Money Never Leaves With Their Broker
-
INmune Bio Inc. and Quantum Computing Inc. Partner to Apply Quantum Optimization and AI to Advance Alzheimer’s Drug Research and Explore New Applications for XPro
-
Brighton defender Struijk's red card overturned
-
Hot US inflation data dents Wall Street stocks
-
Saudi league postpones three matches after Houthi attacks
-
India sends 'cockroach' leaders to jail after protest
-
US consumer inflation up more than expected as midterms loom
-
'Sinners' director Ryan Coogler to reboot 'X-Files' for Disney
-
Canadian publisher supports novelist Orelien after AI denial
-
Lufthansa wins contest for TAP Air Portugal stake
-
Medvedev sees off Tsitsipas to reach Shanghai Masters quarters
-
AI worms, 'major' incident fears spur safety calls at industry summit
-
Louvre boss warns of closure risk without major renovations
-
Fuel shortage triggers queues on Indonesia's Bali island
-
Lawes and Genge urge England to end ban on overseas-based players
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Reaffirms $400 Million to $460 Million FY2027 Revenue Guidance, Unveils Eight Sintered Magnet Grades Covering an Estimated 75% of Global NdFeB Revenue, and Moves to Answer U.S. Army Call for Rare Earth Magnets
-
Metrika Selected by OCC to Support Stablecoin Supervisory Framework Under the GENIUS Act
-
Trial defence says Russia used Nord Stream pipelines as 'weapon'
-
Kenya hosting 2029 World Championships will help doping fight, says Coe
-
Israeli settlers set fire to mosque in occupied West Bank
-
UK prosecutor tells jury Russell Brand a 'sexual predator'
-
Macron says French student protesters 'exploited' by political forces: spokeswoman
-
Fulham manager Arbeloa fined £25,000 after Man Utd outburst
-
Stocks diverge ahead of key US inflation data
-
Nepal flood triggered by rock and ice avalanche: report
-
Japan summons Russian ambassador to protest journalist's arrest
-
'Distressed' family of UK man killed by tiger urge end to online posts
-
Workers to strike at world's largest copper mine in Chile
-
Regulator expects Man City appeal to be heard by January
-
Ukraine accuses US of helping Russia as missiles hit Kyiv
-
Rising Spanish tennis star handed code violation for swearing at ballboy
-
Drone hits data centre of Russia's largest bank
-
Last of the French musketeers Monfils officially retired from tennis
-
Bivial AG Brings Its Complete Dashboard to Mobile
-
Ukraine ex-military officer stands trial over Nord Stream sabotage
-
Mont Blanc nearly two metres taller than in 2023: French surveyors
-
British and Irish Lions to play first women's match against France
-
Pope recovering after lung cancer operation that rattles Church
-
Fuel shortage triggers queues on resort island Bali
-
Indonesia haze spikes Singapore pollution, shuts East Timor schools
-
Sao Tome's niche vanilla finds far-away fans
-
Higher borrowing costs an 'alarm signal' for France: finance minister
-
China-North Korea bridge to open Thursday, 12 years late
-
Zelensky accuses Putin of disrespecting Trump after latest attacks
-
Asian stocks mostly down as tech firms struggle to claw back losses
-
Japan PM says housework makes her busier than male predecessors
-
AI boom drives record sales at Dutch tech giant ASML
-
Top Indian 'cockroach' leaders sent to jail after protest
-
Trump says 'massive' oil, gas, mineral exploration to begin in Greenland
-
Ukraine ex-military officer to stand trial over Nord Stream sabotage
Zverev sees off Tien to reach French Open second round
Alexander Zverev made an impressive start to his latest bid for a first Grand Slam title with a straight-sets victory over American teenager Learner Tien at Roland Garros on Tuesday.
The German third seed, who lost to Carlos Alcaraz in last year's French Open final, saw off Tien 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 on Court Suzanne Lenglen.
The 28-year-old, who has lost all three of his Grand Slam finals, has made at least the last four in each of the past four French Opens.
Tien, 19, appeared to be a tricky first-round draw for Zverev after an impressive run to the Australian Open last 16, but was no match for the world number three.
"I thought I was quite aggressive today," said Zverev, who lost his only previous meeting with Tien earlier this year in Mexico.
"I thought I did a good job taking care of my chances and then the result is kind of a turnaround from Acapulco."
Zverev's preparation for the tournament has been far from perfect.
As a last-minute entry in Hamburg, he lost in the round of 16 and blamed illness for a lacklustre display.
He then revealed his journey to Paris was delayed after his plane, which was also carrying other tennis players, got struck by lightning, which forced it to turn around and do an emergency landing.
"I think I didn't have the ideal preparation. I think throwing up three days before tournament starts is not ideal," Zverev added.
He will next face Dutchman Jesper de Jong who beat Italy's Francesco Passaro in five sets.
"I'm doing my things, I'm doing my job, I'm looking at myself at the moment," Zverev insisted.
"Then when it's semi-finals, finals, whatever, then we look at who I play. Right now, everybody needs to win the matches, everybody needs to beat the opponents that are in front of them.
"Today was Tien. After tomorrow it's going to be someone else for me."
N.Schaad--VB