-
Soldiers' mutiny rocks Niger capital, as junta claims to be back in control
-
Thousands Gather as Annual Velankanni Basilica Festival Opens With Flag Hoisting
-
Seven Arrested After VCK Functionary Killed in Thiruneermalai Attack
-
NHAI Starts Removing Temporary Cooum River Bunds Ahead of Northeast Monsoon
-
Kanye West Does Not Address Milo Yiannopoulos Detention During New Orleans Concert
-
Tennessee Moves Toward Renaming Nashville International Airport for Dolly Parton
-
Taylor Swift Donation Supports Connecticut Mother Recovering From Serious Roadside Injuries
-
Lil Nas X Announces Death of His Mother Tameka Hill
-
Taylor Swift Gives $50,000 to Fundraiser for Mother Injured While Helping Crash Victims
-
PlanEat AI Offers Personalized Weekly Meal Planning Through Lifetime Subscription Deal
-
Los Angeles County Rapper Among Three Charged in $8.1 Million Stolen-Check Case
-
New Jersey Man Faces Federal Charges After Authorities Seize 109 Homemade Bombs
-
Pittsburgh Speed Painter Surprises Jalen Brunson With 10-Minute Portrait
-
Pennsylvania Coal-Waste Power Subsidies Rise as Solar Remains a Smaller Source
-
California Dairy Hydrogen Project Sets Carbon-Intensity Record and Renews Biogas Debate
-
Clean-Energy Super PAC Claims Fifth Republican Primary Victory in 2026 Campaign
-
Munoz saves Iraola in Liverpool draw, Hull extend dream start
-
Nepal warns of climate threat after deadly floods
-
'Smooth' Marc Marquez wins Aragon MotoGP sprint, Bezzecchi on pole
-
Abbas strikes again but England build huge lead over Pakistan
-
Tiny Elversberg stun Leverkusen on Bundesliga debut
-
Bloodied Pogacar pulls out of Vuelta a Espana after heavy fall
-
Russian strike blows up arms depot near Kyiv, killing 37
-
Soldiers' mutiny rocks Niger capital, but junta says back in control
-
Lebanon archaeological finds showcase rich heritage despite war woes
-
Bezzecchi takes Aragon MotoGP pole, Marc Marquez ripostes in sprint
-
Liverpool held by Forest on Iraola's Anfield debut
-
Russia strike blows up arms depot near Kyiv, killing 37
-
Rescuers claw through mud as missing toll from Nepal, China flood nears 3,000
-
Norway, in mourning, enters a new era under King Haakon VIII
-
Mourinho says Mbappe worthy of Ballon d'Or
-
Rain frustrates England's bid for Pakistan series win
-
Clashes rock Niger capital, junta says back in control
-
Rafael Leao leaving AC Milan for Galatasaray
-
India's Neeraj Chopra out for season with ankle injury
-
Court Dispute Features Alleged Racist Texts Attributed to Milo Yiannopoulos
-
College Values Debate Puts Harvard and Columbia Under Parental Scrutiny
-
Sabalenka Defends Basketball-Inspired Nike Kit at US Open
-
Michelle Obama Says She Welcomes Life After Active Parenting Years
-
Jerusalem Police Operation Uncovers Second Temple-Era Burial Cave
-
Police Report Details Famous Dex Domestic Battery Allegations
-
TMZ Poll Invites Readers to Weigh Week’s Celebrity and Political Stories
-
Freedom 250 Winner Kirkwood Jokes Against IndyCar Return to Washington
-
Influencers Agree to Keep Producing Joint Content During Divorce
-
Judge Grants Brittany Cartwright Temporary Restraining Order Against Jax Taylor
-
BJP Leadership Reviews Youth Outreach and Seven State Elections
-
Omitted Social Justice Figures Trigger Dispute Over Tamil Nadu Policy Note
-
TVK Legislator’s Jallikattu Criticism Draws Demand for Party Clarification
-
Celebrities Share Late-Summer Photos in August Gallery
-
Karnataka Rules Out Smaller Mysuru Dasara Despite Drought
Swiatek struggles into US Open fourth round
Iga Swiatek struggled into the last 16 of the US Open on Saturday, recovering from a rocky start to edge past Russia's Anna Kalinskaya.
Polish second seed Swiatek -- the pre-tournament betting favourite -- found herself in trouble in the opening set as the 29th-seeded Kalinskaya raced into a 5-1 lead.
But Swiatek clawed her way back into the contest to complete a 7-6 (7/2), 6-4 victory on the Arthur Ashe Stadium court.
Even Swiatek was at a loss to explain how she turned around her poor start.
"Oh my god I don't know -- Anna was playing great, she was playing all these risky balls in," she said. "I just wanted to make less mistakes. I felt like I was playing good but in the last shot I just couldn't finish it.
"I just focused on simple things ... I felt like I had nothing to lose because I was losing pretty bad. So in the end I just went for it because what else can you do?"
Swiatek looked out of sorts almost from the outset, struggling to find fluency on serve and making a stream of unforced errors.
She went 2-1 down after being broken in the third game, and Kalinskaya soon had Swiatek in trouble again in the fifth.
A nervy double-fault at break point from Swiatek handed the Russian a 4-1 lead, which duly became 5-1 when she held in the next game.
But serving for the set at 5-2 up, Kalinskaya suddenly froze to let Swiatek back into the match, squandering four set points before being broken.
Swiatek broke again to level it at 5-5 and the momentum appeared to be with the Pole.
Yet there was another twist as the two players swapped breaks of serve to set up a tiebreak, which Swiatek won comfortably.
The second set opened with both players again trading breaks of serve. The set went with serve until Swiatek seized the initiative in the ninth game to break for a 5-4 lead.
A whipped Swiatek forehand set up match point, which the Pole converted when Kalinskaya yanked a return wide.
Swiatek will face Russian 13th seed Ekaterina Alexandrova in the fourth round on Monday.
C.Meier--BTB