Aryna Sabalenka has made history by becoming the first woman since Serena Williams in 2016 to reach the final at three consecutive major tournaments. The world number one secured her place in the Roland-Garros championship match after defeating three-time defending champion Iga Swiatek in a thrilling semifinal.
Sabalenka’s journey to this milestone began with her triumph at the 2024 US Open, followed by a runner-up finish at the 2025 Australian Open. Now, with her first French Open final appearance, she continues to solidify her dominance on the women’s tour.
Her victory over Swiatek was a statement performance, ending the Polish star’s 26-match winning streak at Roland-Garros. Sabalenka’s aggressive baseline play and powerful shot-making proved decisive, particularly in the final set, where she closed out the match with a commanding 6-0 scoreline.
Awaiting her in the final is Coco Gauff, setting up a highly anticipated showdown between the top two players in the world. Sabalenka will be aiming for her fourth Grand Slam title and her first on clay, a surface where she has steadily improved over the years.
With this achievement, Sabalenka has further cemented her place among the sport’s elite, continuing a remarkable run that has seen her dominate the biggest stages. The final promises to be an electrifying battle, with Sabalenka looking to add another major trophy to her collection.
Sabalenka at the French Open, ranking, and results in 2025
Currently the world no.1, the Belarussian has managed to achieve a compiled 40-6 win-loss record in 2025. The Belarussian is currently having a run at the French Open where she overcame the world no.86 Kamilla Rakhimova 6-1 6-0, the world no.97 Jil Teichmann 6-3 6-1, the world no.34 Olga Danilovic 6-2 6-3, the world no.16 Amanda Anisimova 7-5 6-3, the world no.7 Qinwen Zheng 7-6(3) 6-3 and the world no.5 Iga Swiatek 7-6(1) 4-6 6-0.
Aryna Sabalenka will compete against the world no.2 Coco Gauff in the final. The head to head is 5-5.
Aryna clinched 3 titles in 2025 in Brisbane, Miami and Madrid. Aryna got to the final at the Australian Open, in Indian Wells (BNP Paribas Open) and in Stuttgart (Porsche Tennis Grand Prix).
The Belarussian won 20 titles in her career: 15 on hard courts, 3 on clay courts and 2 on indoor courts. (See the list of her titles)