Andy Roddick returned to Quick Served with a sharp recap of Day 12, diving into the latest developments in the women’s singles draw. He focused on two high-stakes matchups that captured fans’ attention: Amanda Anisimova versus Naomi Osaka, and Aryna Sabalenka versus Jessica Pegula.

Anisimova and Osaka Clash in a Battle of Styles

Roddick analyzed the tactical contrast between Anisimova’s aggressive baseline play and Osaka’s powerful serve and forehand. The match delivered intense rallies and momentum swings, with Anisimova ultimately edging out Osaka in a tightly contested duel. Roddick praised Anisimova’s composure under pressure and her ability to neutralize Osaka’s strengths.

Sabalenka Overpowers Pegula in Straight Sets

In the second featured match, Aryna Sabalenka showcased her trademark intensity and shot-making to defeat Jessica Pegula. Roddick highlighted Sabalenka’s improved consistency and mental focus, noting how she dictated play from the first point. Pegula struggled to find answers as Sabalenka cruised to a straight-sets victory.

Men’s Semi-Finals Preview: Roddick’s Take

Looking ahead to the men’s semi-final matches, Roddick offered insights into the key players and matchups. He emphasized the importance of serve placement, court positioning, and mental resilience. With the tournament reaching its final stages, Roddick expects high drama and elite-level tennis as the remaining contenders battle for a spot in the final.

Momentum Builds Toward the Final Weekend

As the tournament heads into its closing days, Roddick’s commentary adds depth and clarity to the unfolding narratives. His analysis on Quick Served continues to be a highlight for fans seeking expert breakdowns and behind-the-scenes perspective.

Sabalenka at the U.S. Open, ranking, and results in 2025

Now the world no.1, the Belarussian achieved a compiled 55-10 record in 2025. Sabalenka is now competing at the U.S. Open where she conquered the world no.108 Rebeka Masarova 7-5 6-1

, the world no.67 Polina Kudermetova 7-6(4) 6-2, the world no.30 Leylah Annie Fernandez 6-3 7-6(2), the world no.95 Cristina Bucsa 6-1 6-4, the world no.60 Marketa Vondrousova w/o and the world no.4 Jessica Pegula 4-6 6-3 6-4.

Aryna Sabalenka will fight against the world no.9 Amanda Anisimova in the final. Their actual head to head record is 6-3

for Anisimova.

The Belarussian has won 3 titles in 2025 in Brisbane, Miami and Madrid. Sabalenka was the finalist at the Australian Open, in Indian Wells (BNP Paribas Open), in Stuttgart (Porsche Tennis Grand Prix) and at the French Open.

Aryna 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)

Jessica Pegula in 2025

Ranked world no.4, Jessica played her last match on the 4^th of September when she lost to world no.1 Aryna Sabalenka 4-6 6-3 6-4 in the semifinal of the U.S. Open (draw).

Until now, during this year Pegula achieved a composed 42-17 win-loss record. Pegula clinched 3 titles in 2025 in Austin, Charleston and Bad Homburg. Jessica got to the final in Adelaide and Miami.

Aryna Sabalenka and Jessica Pegula squared off 10 times. Their actual record is 8-2 for Sabalenka.