Defending champion Simona Halep has booked her place in the last eight of the French Open.
The third-seed breezed past Polish teenager Iga Swiatek in straight sets on Monday night.
The Romanian will now play 17-year-old Amanda Anisimova in the quarter-finals.
Elsewhere, American Madison Keys got the better of Katerina Siniakova in straight sets.
She now takes Australian eighth seed Ashleigh Barty in the last eight.
Final World Cup ticketing phase is first-come, first-served
FIFA announced Wednesday that a fourth and final phase of ticket sales will take place starting at 11:00 AM ET (7:00 PM GST) on April 1 and will remain open through the end of the tournament.
London Marathon weighs two-day race format from 2027
The London Marathon could be staged as a two-day event from 2027 under new proposals to increase participation numbers, organisers said on Wednesday.
Gauff opens up on impostor syndrome ahead of Miami Open semis
World number four Coco Gauff said she struggles with impostor syndrome after defeating Switzerland's Belinda Bencic to reach the Miami Open semi-finals for the first time.
Red-hot Sinner overcomes Michelsen to reach Miami quarters
World number two Jannik Sinner fought back in the second set against American Alex Michelsen to seal a 7-5 7-6(4) victory and reach the Miami Open quarter-finals on Tuesday, extending his record run of consecutive sets won at ATP Masters 1000 events.
Havertz eyes successful World Cup despite long injury absence
Germany forward Kai Havertz is close to his best form again after several injuries in the past 12 months, and a successful Arsenal run across three competitions in the coming months will be the best preparation for the World Cup, he said on Wednesday.
Cherish
Kool & The Gang
Broken Hearted Me
Anne Murray
Don't Let It End
Styx
Pinoy Expat Corner
Welcome to Pinoy Bulletin, your go-to source for staying informed about important announcements, exciting group activities, community events, and job opportunities!
Pinoy Expat Corner
What does someone working on a yacht usually do? Are they often out at sea, and how long do they usually stay there?
