Published on: 05 June,2025
On June 5, 2025, Coco Gauff surged into the French Open final after defeating France’s Chloé Paquet Boisson with a confident and commanding display on Court Philippe-Chatrier. With this win, Gauff proves she’s not just a future star — she’s a present force on the WTA Tour.
Match Recap: Gauff vs Boisson
- Scoreline: Gauff def. Boisson 6-2, 6-3
- Duration: 1 hour 18 minutes
- Highlights:
- Gauff hit 24 winners and only 10 unforced errors.
- Dominated with her forehand and baseline coverage.
- Showed composure under crowd pressure in Paris.
Boisson, who had an inspired run to the semifinals, struggled to handle Gauff’s pace and precision. Gauff quickly dismantled her opponent’s rhythm and advanced to her second Grand Slam final.
Coco Gauff’s Road to the Final
The 20-year-old American’s path to the final has been impressive:
- Round 1 – Def. Camila Osorio
- Round 2 – Def. Clara Burel
- Round 3 – Def. Beatriz Haddad Maia
- Quarterfinals – Def. Maria Sakkari
- Semifinals – Def. Chloé Paquet Boisson
She has not dropped a set in her last three matches, and her serve has remained a major weapon throughout the tournament.
What’s Next? Sabalenka Awaits
Gauff now prepares for a thrilling final against Aryna Sabalenka, who shocked World No. 1 Iga Swiatek in the other semifinal. This sets the stage for a classic power vs precision showdown.
This will be their 7th career meeting, with Sabalenka leading the head-to-head 4–2. However, Gauff has evolved dramatically in the last year — mentally stronger, tactically sharper, and physically unstoppable on clay.
Why Gauff’s Rise Matters
- At just 20, she’s already won the 2023 US Open.
- She’s a fan favorite for her humility, activism, and athleticism.
- Gauff is the youngest American to reach multiple Grand Slam finals since Serena Williams.
If she wins the 2025 French Open, she could potentially dethrone Swiatek as the WTA World No. 1, depending on ranking points.
Stay Updated on Gauff’s Journey
For latest updates and live scores:
Coco Gauff’s 2025 French Open performance is a declaration: she’s not just chasing greatness — she’s achieving it. Whether she lifts the trophy or not, she’s undoubtedly the face of the future in women’s tennis.
