ATP, DUBAI

Rublev roars past Vesely in Dubai to capture 10th ATP title

By Associated Press Feb 26, 2022
The Business of Tennis

Carlos Alcaraz surpasses 50 million dollars in career prize money after winning the US Open

By John Berkok Sep 08, 2025
Ranking Reaction

Amanda Anisimova jumps to new career-high ranking of No. 4 following run to US Open final

By John Berkok Sep 08, 2025
Quote of the Day

Does Sinner have an Alcaraz problem? Jannik says he needs to become "a bit more unpredictable"

By Stephanie Livaudais Sep 08, 2025
US Open

Service and a smile: How Carlos Alcaraz conquered Jannik Sinner at the 2025 US Open

By Steve Tignor Sep 08, 2025
Quote of the Day

Carlos Alcaraz: I studied Wimbledon final to beat Jannik Sinner in US Open rematch

By David Kane Sep 08, 2025
Facts & Stats

Generational Rivalry: Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner evenly split four majors in back-to-back seasons

By TENNIS.com Sep 07, 2025
Stat of the Day

Carlos Alcaraz becomes youngest man ever to win multiple Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces

By TENNIS.com Sep 07, 2025
US Open

Carlos Alcaraz captures sixth Slam and second US Open title, dethrones No. 1 Jannik Sinner

By David Kane Sep 07, 2025
Lifestyle

PHOTOS: The Boss, the President and the stars at Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner’s US Open final

By Baseline Staff Sep 07, 2025
ATP, DUBAI

Rublev roars past Vesely in Dubai to capture 10th ATP title 

The 24-year-old won his second singles title in less than a week by beating qualifier Jiri Vesely 6-3, 6-4.

ByAssociated Press

Published Feb 26, 2022

INTERVIEW: A. Rublev; Dubai F Win

Advertising

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Andrey Rublev won his second singles title in less than a week — and 10th overall — when he beat Czech qualifier Jiri Vesely 6-3, 6-4 in the final of the Dubai Championships on Saturday.

The world No. 7 won the Open 13 tournament last Sunday in Marseille, and also captured the doubles title with Ukrainian partner Denys Molchanov.

Vesely knocked out Novak Djokovic in his Dubai quarterfinal and reached the final by outlasting Denis Shapovalov in a three-hour battle on Friday.

"Both of us were super tired," Rublev said in his on-court interview. "I didn't expect this because I didn't have time to adapt. It's an amazing feeling. I feel super happy."

On Friday, Rublev wrote "No War Please" on a TV camera moments after beating Poland's Hubert Hurkacz in their semifinal.