French Open 2025 Results Day 11 Bracket Winners, Losers, Highlights at Roland-Garros

Lois Boisson entered the French Open with a sole main-draw WTA victory to her name.

On Wednesday, two days after defeating third-seeded Jessica Pegula, Boisson stunned sixth-seeded Mirra Andreeva in straight sets, becoming the first Frenchwoman to reach the semifinals at Roland-Garros since 2011.

On Thursday, the World No. 361 will take on Coco Gauff, who defeated Madison Keys in three sets to reach her third career semifinal at Roland-Garros.

In the men's draw, Jannik Sinner stayed in top form, defeating Alexander Bublik to pick up his 19th consecutive Grand Slam victory.

In the semifinal, the top-ranked Italian will face Novak Djokovic, who defeated Alexander Zverev to get one step closer to a record-breaking 25th Grand Slam.

Here are the top reactions from today's play.

Men's Results

B/R

No. 1 Jannik Sinner def. Alexander Bublik, 6-1, 7-5, 6-0

No. 6 Novak Djokovic def. No. 5 Alexander Zverev, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4

Women's Results

B/R

No. 2 Coco Gauff def. No. 7 Madison Keys, 6-7(6), 6-4, 6-1

Lois Boisson def. No. 6 Mirra Andreeva, 7-6(6), 6-3

Can Anyone Stop Jannik Sinner?

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Jannik Sinner

Alexander Bublik entered his first career major quarterfinal in remarkable form after defeating multiple top-10 players, Alex de Minaur and Jack Draper.

But that didn't matter to Jannik Sinner.

The top-ranked Italian raced off to a 6-1 lead behind his dominant serving and blistering groundstrokes.

In the second set, Bublik managed to stay competitive until he double-faulted on a break point, which allowed Sinner to serve for the set.

In the final set, Sinner was absolutely dominant, bageling Bublik in just 26 minutes.

The three-time major champion has yet to drop a set and has won 19 consecutive Grand Slam matches.

Sure, Carlos Alcaraz is the defending champion, but Sinner is equally capable of hoisting the title at Roland-Garros this year.

Novak Djokovic Clears First Test With Flying Colors

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Novak Djokovic

Novak Djokovic is one step closer to winning a record-breaking 25th Grand Slam.

After dropping the first set to Zverev, he was able to regroup quickly, finding his vintage form and fitness before winning the second set after a thrilling 23-ball rally.

In the third set, the No. 5 seed was dominant, breaking Zverev twice while dropping just two points in his service games.

Djokovic carried that momentum into the beginning of the fourth set, using relentless defense to immediately break Zverev.

The German had a crucial breakpoint opportunity that would have gotten him back on serve but emerged on the losing end of a match-long 41-ball rally before Djokovic managed to close the game out.

In the semifinals, the Serbian will face Jannik Sinner, who has won 19 consecutive Grand Slam matches and has yet to drop a set this tournament.

Coco Gauff Gets By Madison Keys In Thrilling all-American Showdown

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Coco Gauff

For the third time in her career, Coco Gauff has reached the semifinals at Roland-Garros.

The 21-year-old quickly found herself trailing 4-1 before breaking Keys in consecutive games and dropping the set 7-5.

Despite dropping the opening set, Gauff's aggression started dictating points.

In the second set, Gauff continued to play aggressively, and despite losing consecutive service games late, she broke Keys back to eventually even the match.

The deciding set could not have been more dominant for the No. 2 seed.

Gauff won the third set in just 28 minutes, winning 100 percent of the points behind her first serve while committing just two unforced errors to Keys' 16.

The one-time major champion has gotten by with her struggles thus far; however, she'll need to play near-perfect in the semifinal round against Mirra Andreeva.

Lois Boisson's Magical Run Continues

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Lois Boisson

Tennis fans could not have asked for a better first set than the one they witnessed between Mirra Andreeva and Lois Boisson.

After trailing 5-3 in the opening set and even facing a set point, Boisson rallied with her blistering forehand and support from her home crowd to break the 18-year-old and eventually send the match to a tiebreaker.

In the tiebreaker, Boisson once again flourished with her forehand, while Andreeva appeared tentative—perhaps from the support her opponent was receiving.

Andreeva changed her game plan in the second set and began to move Boisson from side to side, playing with more aggression to quickly grab a 3-0 lead.

But Boisson was undeterred and broke back before using a heavy serve to get out of trouble in the very next game.

Then, in front of a sold-out home crowd at Court Philippe-Chatrier, Boisson broke twice more before embracing the red clay in elation, achieving yet another improbable victory.