- Ricky’s picks for this week’s ATP 500 in Rotterdam
- ABN AMRO Rotterdam Open Draw and Schedule of Play for Wednesday, February 5, 2025
- Former No. 1 Simona Halep Announces Her Retirement At Age 33
- ABN AMRO Rotterdam Open Draw and Schedule of Play for Tuesday, February 4, 2025
- Petra Kvitova Will Launch Her Comeback in Austin
- Rotterdam ATP 500 draw: Alcaraz, Medvedev, Rublev headline stacked field
- ABN AMRO Rotterdam Open Qualifying Draw and Schedule of Play for Saturday, February 1, 2025
- Taylor Fritz to Play Opening Match February 13 in Historic Delray Beach Open Three-Peat Quest
- Stars Join Forces for Eisenhower Cup Return to Indian Wells on March 4
- Ken Thomas Broadcasting from Georgia’s Rome Tennis Open
- Solinco Launches All-New Whiteout V2 Racquet
- Stringlet: Serving Up Tennis Inspiration With A Twist
- Davis Cup qualifying to feature Brazil vs. France and Spain vs. Switzerland
- 2025 US Open Expands to Sunday Start
- Tennis Channel To Broadcast U.S. Davis Cup Qualifier vs. Tawain
Jessica Pegula Wins Fourth Title in Seoul
- Updated: October 15, 2023
Returning to her family roots, Jessica Pegula showed Seoul power capturing her fourth career championship.
The top-seeded Pegula plowed through eight straight games dismissing maiden finalist Yuan Yue 6-2, 6-3 in the Korea Open final today.
Dimitrov: Love To Reunite with Federer and Haas
It is Pegula’s second title of the season following her inspired run to the Montreal title in August that saw her knock off her doubles partner, Coco Gauff, four-time Grand Slam champion Iga Swiatek and Liudmila Samsonova in succession to collect the WTA 1000 championship.
Pegula, whose mother Kim Pegula was born in Seoul, said her family history in the city makes this title run even more precious.
“My mom is Korean and she was adopted from here so it’s really special to be able to win here,” Pegula said. “In the last few years, as my ranking has gone up, I’ve definitely felt so much more support from the fans, a lot more than I expected coming back here from five years ago.
“So it’s really special.”
Contesting her third final in her last six tournaments, Pegula was calling the shots for much of the match. Cranking drives into the corner, Pegula forced Yuan to counter from her back foot at times.
World No. 4 Pegula did damage with her return game.
Pegula won 20 of 30 points played on Yuan’s second serve and converted six of 10 break points in a one hour, 23-minute triumph.