Game, set, match as Jil Teichmann defeated Mananchaya Sawangkaew 6-3, 6-4 to claim the coveted L&amp;T Mumbai Open 2025 WTA 125 series singles title in fine style.&nbsp;
The former World No. 21 showed class, was in complete control of the match and added another accolade to her name at the Cricket Club of India (CCI), Mumbai. With this, Teichmann has also made it back into the Top 100 WTA rankings. In the doubles final, Amina Anshba and Elena Pridankina of Russia edged over Prarthana Thombare and Arianne Hartono in a thrilling &nbsp;7-6(4), 2-6, 10-7 match to emerge victorious.&nbsp;
The winner of the singles title won 125 ranking points and a reward of $15,500 while the doubles champions have won 125 ranking points and a reward of $5,700.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-at-the-super-bowl-lix-a-historic-first-for-us-president-as-his-nfl-feud-lingers-8705525">Trump at the Super Bowl LIX: A historic first for US President as his NFL feud lingers</a> With fresh legs, Teichmann and Sawangkaew went toe-to-toe in the opening three games of the first set and played an intense brand of Tennis. Tiechamann was leading the set 2-1 after which she used the momentum to her advantage and claimed the next four games on the trot. Despite Sawangkaew&rsquo;s relentless efforts and swift movement across the court, she couldn&rsquo;t match the speed of her opponent&rsquo;s variation in shots. Sawangkaew tried to make a comeback winning two games in the end, however, Teichmann claimed the first set 6-3.
Teichmann took the first game of the second set but Sawangkaew refused to back down and made it 1-1. After six games played, the scores were 3-3 with both players matching their strides. Teichmann was dragging the rallies longer to tire Sawangkaew out and forced her into making errors.
Sawangkaew on the other hand continued to play aggressively with acrobatic shots near the net. Teichmann then won two crucial games in a row but Sawangkaew took one back right down the wire to make it 5-4. In the final set of the final, Teichmann showed an incredible level of class to win four points in a row and then eventually claimed the set 6-4 to win the big match in straight sets.
In doubles, Thombare and Hartono displayed aggressive intent, racing to a 4-2 lead in the first set. However, the Russian duo, led by a determined Pridankina, mounted a fierce comeback, forcing the set into a tiebreak. Despite their valiant efforts, Thombare and Hartono narrowly lost the tiebreak, conceding the first set 6-7.
Undeterred by the setback, Thombare and Hartono regrouped in the second set, with coordinated teamwork and tactical adjustments, dominating the Russians with precise serves and well-directed net play. The pair levelled the match by taking the second set convincingly at 6-2.
The final set saw both teams locked in a tense battle. Thombare and Hartono initially held a 5-3 advantage and seemed poised for victory. However, the &nbsp;Russian duo dug deep, clawing their way back into the match. Under immense pressure, Anshba and Pridankina found their rhythm, capitalising on crucial errors by their opponents to turn the tide. They clinched the deciding tiebreaker 10-7, sealing the championship.
<h2>Results:&nbsp;</h2>
Singles: Jil Teichmann bt Mananchaya Sawangkaew 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles: Amina Anshba &amp; Elena Pridankina bt Arianne Hartono &amp; Prarthana Thombare 7-6(4), 2-6, 10-7

Sports, Tennis: The former World No. 21, showed class, was in complete control of the match. With this, Teichmann has also made it back into the Top 100 WTA rankings

Game, set, match as Jil Teichmann defeated Mananchaya Sawangkaew 6-3, 6-4 to claim the coveted L&T Mumbai Open 2025 WTA 125 series singles title in fine style. The former World No. 21 showed class, was in complete control of the match and added another accolade to her name at the Cricket Club of India (CCI), Mumbai. With this, Teichmann has also made it back into the Top 100 WTA rankings. In the doubles final, Amina Anshba and Elena Pridankina of Russia edged over Prarthana Thombare and Arianne Hartono in a thrilling 7-6(4), 2-6, 10-7 match to emerge victorious. The winner of the singles title won 125 ranking points and a reward of $15,500 while the doubles champions have won 125 ranking points and a reward of $5,700. Also Read: Trump at the Super Bowl LIX: A historic first for US President as his NFL feud lingers With fresh legs, Teichmann and Sawangkaew went toe-to-toe in the opening three games of the first set and played an intense brand of Tennis. Tiechamann was leading the set 2-1 after which she used the momentum to her advantage and claimed the next four games on the trot. Despite Sawangkaew’s relentless efforts and swift movement across the court, she couldn’t match the speed of her opponent’s variation in shots. Sawangkaew tried to make a comeback winning two games in the end, however, Teichmann claimed the first set 6-3. Teichmann took the first game of the second set but Sawangkaew refused to back down and made it 1-1. After six games played, the scores were 3-3 with both players matching their strides. Teichmann was dragging the rallies longer to tire Sawangkaew out and forced her into making errors. Sawangkaew on the other hand continued to play aggressively with acrobatic shots near the net. Teichmann then won two crucial games in a row but Sawangkaew took one back right down the wire to make it 5-4. In the final set of the final, Teichmann showed an incredible level of class to win four points in a row and then eventually claimed the set 6-4 to win the big match in straight sets. In doubles, Thombare and Hartono displayed aggressive intent, racing to a 4-2 lead in the first set. However, the Russian duo, led by a determined Pridankina, mounted a fierce comeback, forcing the set into a tiebreak. Despite their valiant efforts, Thombare and Hartono narrowly lost the tiebreak, conceding the first set 6-7. Undeterred by the setback, Thombare and Hartono regrouped in the second set, with coordinated teamwork and tactical adjustments, dominating the Russians with precise serves and well-directed net play. The pair levelled the match by taking the second set convincingly at 6-2. The final set saw both teams locked in a tense battle. Thombare and Hartono initially held a 5-3 advantage and seemed poised for victory. However, the Russian duo dug deep, clawing their way back into the match. Under immense pressure, Anshba and Pridankina found their rhythm, capitalising on crucial errors by their opponents to turn the tide. They clinched the deciding tiebreaker 10-7, sealing the championship. Results: Singles: Jil Teichmann bt Mananchaya Sawangkaew 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Amina Anshba & Elena Pridankina bt Arianne Hartono & Prarthana Thombare 7-6(4), 2-6, 10-7

Mumbai Open: Jil Teichmann bags singles, Pridankina and Anshba win doubles title

Shrivalli Bhamidipaty, Riya Bhatia, Prarthana Thombare and Rutuja Bhosale all entered the quarterfinals stage of the L&amp;T <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/mumbai-open">Mumbai Open</a> 2025 after what was a fruitful day for India&rsquo;s doubles charge. The duo of Shrivalli and Riya emerged victorious over Japan&rsquo;s Mai Hontama and Kyoka Okamura while Prarthana Thombare alongside her the Dutch partner Arianne Hartono won her tie as well.
In a remarkable display of determination and composure, Thailand's Luksika Tararudee stunned Slovakia's third-seeded Anna Karolina Schmiedlova in straight sets, 7-6, 6-4. The 20-year-old demonstrated maturity, outmanoeuvring her 30-year-old opponent with effective shot placements and impressive net play.
The first set saw a fierce battle as both players held their serves until Tararudee led 5-4. Despite faltering under pressure and allowing Schmiedlova to level the score, Tararudee&rsquo;s composed baseline rallies and aggressive first serves proved decisive in clinching the tiebreaker. Schmiedlova, known for her resilience, fought hard but was often caught wrong-footed by Tararudee's clever shot selections. The second set remained tightly contested, with Schmiedlova pushing back with powerful forehands. However, Tararudee's consistent service games and strategic approaches at key moments sealed her remarkable victory.
In another captivating singles match, Japan&rsquo;s Mai Hontama faced off against the Philippines' Alexandra Eala in a contest filled with intensity and drama. Hontama secured victory in straight sets, 7-6, 6-2, showcasing her ability to stay composed in high-pressure situations. The first set saw relentless baseline rallies as both players pushed each other to the limit. Eala forced a tiebreaker with her fighting spirit but fell short as Hontama maintained her poise to win the set. The second set was equally competitive, with Eala's errors at crucial points allowing Hontama to emerge victorious.
In doubles action, the Dutch-Indian duo of Arianne Hartono and Prarthana Thombare delivered a commanding performance, defeating Thailand&rsquo;s Peangtarn Plipuech and Japan&rsquo;s Naho Sato in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Their excellent coordination and strategic volley placements were key factors in their triumph. Hartono's aggressive returns, combined with Thombare's deft net play, left their opponents struggling to find a response.
Elsewhere, Swiss fifth seed Jil Teichmann overcame a stern challenge from the Netherlands' Arianne Hartono in one of the most gripping matches of the tournament so far. Teichmann had to dig deep after dropping the first set to secure a hard-fought 6-7, 6-3, 6-3 victory. The match showcased Teichmann's mental toughness and superior fitness, which proved pivotal in the deciding set. Hartono&rsquo;s aggressive style kept Teichmann on her toes, but the Swiss player relied on her powerful backhand and experience to prevail.
<h2>Eden-Anastasia pair advance</h2>
Great Britain&rsquo;s Eden Silva and Russia&rsquo;s Anastasia Tikhonova also displayed their prowess with a commanding 6-2, 6-3 straight-set win. Silva&rsquo;s sharp volleys and Tikhonova&rsquo;s dominance from the baseline made them a formidable pair, leaving their opponents struggling to find rhythm.
Japan&rsquo;s Nao Hibino and Georgia&rsquo;s Oksana Kalashnikova, the top seeds in the doubles draw, secured a commanding 7-6, 6-2 victory in their match. Their excellent chemistry and tactical play proved too much for their opponents. Hibino&rsquo;s precision volleys, combined with Kalashnikova&rsquo;s powerful serves, made the pair an unstoppable force on the court.
In another doubles clash, Russia&rsquo;s second-seeded duo of Anastasia Anshba and Ekaterina Pridankina demonstrated their dominance with a clinical 6-4, 6-4 win over the Philippines' Alex Eala and Chia Yi Tsao. The Russian pair&rsquo;s powerful baseline game and strategic shot placements proved decisive in their well-earned win
Great Britain&rsquo;s Alicia Barnett and India&rsquo;s Rutuja Bhosale progressed to the next round after receiving a walkover against Zarina Diyas and Ekaterina Yashina.

Tennis, Sports: Great Britain’s Alicia Barnett and India’s Rutuja Bhosale progressed to the next round after receiving a walkover against Zarina Diyas and Ekaterina Yashina

Shrivalli Bhamidipaty, Riya Bhatia, Prarthana Thombare and Rutuja Bhosale all entered the quarterfinals stage of the L&T Mumbai Open 2025 after what was a fruitful day for India’s doubles charge. The duo of Shrivalli and Riya emerged victorious over Japan’s Mai Hontama and Kyoka Okamura while Prarthana Thombare alongside her the Dutch partner Arianne Hartono won her tie as well. In a remarkable display of determination and composure, Thailand's Luksika Tararudee stunned Slovakia's third-seeded Anna Karolina Schmiedlova in straight sets, 7-6, 6-4. The 20-year-old demonstrated maturity, outmanoeuvring her 30-year-old opponent with effective shot placements and impressive net play. The first set saw a fierce battle as both players held their serves until Tararudee led 5-4. Despite faltering under pressure and allowing Schmiedlova to level the score, Tararudee’s composed baseline rallies and aggressive first serves proved decisive in clinching the tiebreaker. Schmiedlova, known for her resilience, fought hard but was often caught wrong-footed by Tararudee's clever shot selections. The second set remained tightly contested, with Schmiedlova pushing back with powerful forehands. However, Tararudee's consistent service games and strategic approaches at key moments sealed her remarkable victory. In another captivating singles match, Japan’s Mai Hontama faced off against the Philippines' Alexandra Eala in a contest filled with intensity and drama. Hontama secured victory in straight sets, 7-6, 6-2, showcasing her ability to stay composed in high-pressure situations. The first set saw relentless baseline rallies as both players pushed each other to the limit. Eala forced a tiebreaker with her fighting spirit but fell short as Hontama maintained her poise to win the set. The second set was equally competitive, with Eala's errors at crucial points allowing Hontama to emerge victorious. In doubles action, the Dutch-Indian duo of Arianne Hartono and Prarthana Thombare delivered a commanding performance, defeating Thailand’s Peangtarn Plipuech and Japan’s Naho Sato in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Their excellent coordination and strategic volley placements were key factors in their triumph. Hartono's aggressive returns, combined with Thombare's deft net play, left their opponents struggling to find a response. Elsewhere, Swiss fifth seed Jil Teichmann overcame a stern challenge from the Netherlands' Arianne Hartono in one of the most gripping matches of the tournament so far. Teichmann had to dig deep after dropping the first set to secure a hard-fought 6-7, 6-3, 6-3 victory. The match showcased Teichmann's mental toughness and superior fitness, which proved pivotal in the deciding set. Hartono’s aggressive style kept Teichmann on her toes, but the Swiss player relied on her powerful backhand and experience to prevail. Eden-Anastasia pair advance Great Britain’s Eden Silva and Russia’s Anastasia Tikhonova also displayed their prowess with a commanding 6-2, 6-3 straight-set win. Silva’s sharp volleys and Tikhonova’s dominance from the baseline made them a formidable pair, leaving their opponents struggling to find rhythm. Japan’s Nao Hibino and Georgia’s Oksana Kalashnikova, the top seeds in the doubles draw, secured a commanding 7-6, 6-2 victory in their match. Their excellent chemistry and tactical play proved too much for their opponents. Hibino’s precision volleys, combined with Kalashnikova’s powerful serves, made the pair an unstoppable force on the court. In another doubles clash, Russia’s second-seeded duo of Anastasia Anshba and Ekaterina Pridankina demonstrated their dominance with a clinical 6-4, 6-4 win over the Philippines' Alex Eala and Chia Yi Tsao. The Russian pair’s powerful baseline game and strategic shot placements proved decisive in their well-earned win Great Britain’s Alicia Barnett and India’s Rutuja Bhosale progressed to the next round after receiving a walkover against Zarina Diyas and Ekaterina Yashina.

Mumbai Open 2025: Indian duo of Shrivalli Bhamidipaty and Riya Bhatia enter quarterfinals

India&rsquo;s rising tennis star, 15-year-old Maaya delivered a stunning performance at the L&amp;T Mumbai Open <a href="https://www.wionews.com/search?title=WTA">WTA</a> 125, defeating Belarusian Iryna Shymanovich 6-4, 6-1 to advance to the Round of 16 at the Cricket Club of India. Displaying remarkable maturity, the young sensation outplayed her more experienced opponent with precision and composure.
Maaya set the tone early in the opening set, regaining control after a 2-2 tie with powerful serves, including four aces, to secure the set 6-4. Her aggressive baseline play kept Shymanovich on the defensive. In the second set, Shymanovich attempted a comeback, engaging Revathi in long rallies, but the Indian teenager remained unfazed. Executing well-placed shots with impeccable timing, she pressured her opponent and sealed the match with a brilliant ace, drawing resounding cheers from the home crowd.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/football/indian-shot-stopper-som-kumar-secures-european-move-with-this-club-8690867">Indian shot-stopper Som Kumar secures European move with this club....</a> Meanwhile, India&rsquo;s wildcard entry <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/ankita-raina">Ankita Raina</a> dominated compatriot Vaishnavi Adkar, securing a 6-2, 6-2 victory. Raina&rsquo;s tactical precision and unwavering composure were evident as she broke Adkar twice in the first set while saving two crucial break points. Her aggressive returns and controlled baseline play kept Adkar on the back foot. Despite a brief fightback from Adkar in the second set, Raina capitalised on unforced errors to swiftly close out the match in straight sets.
Third seed Anna Karolina Schmiedlova of Slovakia overcame a stern challenge from Australia&rsquo;s Tina Smith, rallying from a set down to secure victory. After losing a tight opening-set tiebreak, Schmiedlova responded with a composed 6-4 win in the second set. She then dominated the decider 6-1, using well-placed shots and strategic play to outclass Smith. Her resilience and tactical intelligence proved decisive in securing her place in the next round.
India&rsquo;s Shrivalli Bhamidipaty delivered a commanding performance, dismantling Russia&rsquo;s Elena Pridankina 6-1, 6-0 in a one-sided contest. From the outset, Bhamidipaty dictated play with powerful serves and precise groundstrokes, allowing her opponent little opportunity to recover. Her relentless intensity ensured a swift and emphatic victory.
Japan&rsquo;s Mai Hontama caused an upset by defeating sixth-seeded compatriot Nao Hibino in a hard-fought 7-6, 6-4 victory. Hontama edged out Hibino in a tense first-set tiebreak before maintaining her composure to secure the second set. Her sharp volleys and strategic shot placement proved crucial in outmanoeuvring the higher-ranked Hibino.
<h2>Results:</h2>
Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi (India) bt Iryna Shymanovich (Belarus) 6-4, 6-1; Ankita Raina (India) bt Vaishnavi Adkar (India) 6-2,6-2; Shrivalli Bhamidipaty (India) bt Elena Pridankina (Russia) 6-1,6-2; Mai Hontama (Japan) bt Nao Hibino (Japan) 7-6, 6-2; Anna Schemiedlova (Slovakia) bt Tina Smith (Australia) 6-7, 6-4, 6-1.

Tennis Sports: India’s wildcard entry Ankita Raina dominated Vaishnavi Adkar, securing a 6-2, 6-2 victory, while Shrivalli Bhamidipaty beat Russia’s Elena Pridankina 6-1, 6-0

India’s rising tennis star, 15-year-old Maaya delivered a stunning performance at the L&T Mumbai Open WTA 125, defeating Belarusian Iryna Shymanovich 6-4, 6-1 to advance to the Round of 16 at the Cricket Club of India. Displaying remarkable maturity, the young sensation outplayed her more experienced opponent with precision and composure. Maaya set the tone early in the opening set, regaining control after a 2-2 tie with powerful serves, including four aces, to secure the set 6-4. Her aggressive baseline play kept Shymanovich on the defensive. In the second set, Shymanovich attempted a comeback, engaging Revathi in long rallies, but the Indian teenager remained unfazed. Executing well-placed shots with impeccable timing, she pressured her opponent and sealed the match with a brilliant ace, drawing resounding cheers from the home crowd. Also Read: Indian shot-stopper Som Kumar secures European move with this club.... Meanwhile, India’s wildcard entry Ankita Raina dominated compatriot Vaishnavi Adkar, securing a 6-2, 6-2 victory. Raina’s tactical precision and unwavering composure were evident as she broke Adkar twice in the first set while saving two crucial break points. Her aggressive returns and controlled baseline play kept Adkar on the back foot. Despite a brief fightback from Adkar in the second set, Raina capitalised on unforced errors to swiftly close out the match in straight sets. Third seed Anna Karolina Schmiedlova of Slovakia overcame a stern challenge from Australia’s Tina Smith, rallying from a set down to secure victory. After losing a tight opening-set tiebreak, Schmiedlova responded with a composed 6-4 win in the second set. She then dominated the decider 6-1, using well-placed shots and strategic play to outclass Smith. Her resilience and tactical intelligence proved decisive in securing her place in the next round. India’s Shrivalli Bhamidipaty delivered a commanding performance, dismantling Russia’s Elena Pridankina 6-1, 6-0 in a one-sided contest. From the outset, Bhamidipaty dictated play with powerful serves and precise groundstrokes, allowing her opponent little opportunity to recover. Her relentless intensity ensured a swift and emphatic victory. Japan’s Mai Hontama caused an upset by defeating sixth-seeded compatriot Nao Hibino in a hard-fought 7-6, 6-4 victory. Hontama edged out Hibino in a tense first-set tiebreak before maintaining her composure to secure the second set. Her sharp volleys and strategic shot placement proved crucial in outmanoeuvring the higher-ranked Hibino. Results: Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi (India) bt Iryna Shymanovich (Belarus) 6-4, 6-1; Ankita Raina (India) bt Vaishnavi Adkar (India) 6-2,6-2; Shrivalli Bhamidipaty (India) bt Elena Pridankina (Russia) 6-1,6-2; Mai Hontama (Japan) bt Nao Hibino (Japan) 7-6, 6-2; Anna Schemiedlova (Slovakia) bt Tina Smith (Australia) 6-7, 6-4, 6-1.

Mumbai Open: Maaya stuns with stellar show, advances to Round of 16

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Mumbai Open: Jil Teichmann bags singles, Pridankina and Anshba win doubles title

Mumbai Open 2025: Indian duo of Shrivalli Bhamidipaty and Riya Bhatia enter quarterfinals

Mumbai Open: Maaya stuns with stellar show, advances to Round of 16