US EditionCasper Ruud wins Madrid Open for first Masters 1000 title
- Casper Ruud won his first Masters 1000 title at the Madrid Open, becoming the first Norwegian to achieve this feat after defeating Jack Draper 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 in the final.
- The match lasted just under two and a half hours, with Ruud fighting back from a set down to secure victory and climb back into the world top 10.
- Ruud celebrated by yelling and thrusting his arms into the air upon winning on his first match point at Caja Mágica.
- Ruud described the win as a long-awaited dream, adding, "It's been a long time coming, this is a really big goal that I have dreamed about since I was so young.
123 Articles
123 Articles
Casper Ruud apologises live on Sky Sports right after Madrid Open triumph over Jack Draper - The Mirror
Casper Ruud won his first Masters 1000 title by beating Jack Draper in the Madrid Open final, but the Norwegian immediately issued an apology on live television after the win
'Lucky number seven' for Ruud after beating Draper to clinch Madrid Open
MADRID — Casper Ruud joked seven was his lucky number after claiming the most important trophy of his career in his seventh big final as he beat Jack Draper on Sunday to win the Madrid Open.The Norwegian, a three-time Grand Slam runner-up, earned his first Masters 1000 triumph with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 victory over the Briton in a two-and-a-half hour tussle at the Manolo Santana
Ruud: Madrid victory brings confidence to Paris
Casper Ruud's most important title so far has won himself in the lead role for the French Open starting on 25 May. The 7:5.3:6.6:4 victory over British Jack Draper on Sunday in the final of Madrid was not only the first Masters 1000 tournament victory for him, but also the first of a Norwegian on this level at all: Ruud showed that after his finali 2022 and 2022 and the semi-finals in the previous year, he must be expected to win again. "With th…
Tennis-Ruud revels in timely title boost ahead of Roland Garros
(Reuters) -Casper Ruud said winning the biggest title of his career in Madrid is a timely boost ahead of the French Open, where the world number seven will look to reach a third final in four years and claim his maiden Grand Slam trophy. Read full story
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