Musetti knocks out Tiafoe in four sets to reach first RG semifinals

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There are always several shake-ups on the rankings after a Grand Slam, and today’s post-Roland Garros rankings are no different.

Some of the most notable moves are in the Top 10 of the ATP rankings—the Top 3 remains the same, with Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev holding strong at No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, but everyone else in the elite has either moved up or dropped down.

NEW ATP TOP 10 (week of June 9th, 2025):

  • No. 1: Jannik Sinner [=]
  • No. 2: Carlos Alcaraz [=]
  • No. 3: Alexander Zverev [=]
  • No. 4: Jack Draper [+1]
  • No. 5: Novak Djokovic [+1]
  • No. 6: Lorenzo Musetti [+1]
  • No. 7: Taylor Fritz [-3]
  • No. 8: Tommy Paul [+4]
  • No. 9: Holger Rune [+1]
  • No. 10: Alex de Minaur [-1]
Draper is now tied for the second-highest-ranked British player in ATP rankings history.

Draper is now tied for the second-highest-ranked British player in ATP rankings history.

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Three of the above players are up to new career-highs, starting with Draper, who moves up to No. 4 after reaching the fourth round of Roland Garros for the first time. He’s now tied with Greg Rusedski and Tim Henman for second-highest-ranked British player in ATP rankings history, trailing only Andy Murray, who reached No. 1.

After reaching the semifinals in Paris for the first time, Musetti sets a new personal best of No. 6, now tied with Matteo Berrettini for third-highest-ranked Italian player in ATP rankings history. They trail only Adriano Panatta, who got to No. 4, and current world No. 1 Sinner.

And last but certainly not least, Paul jumps from No. 12 to new high of No. 8 after reaching the quarterfinals of the clay-court major for the first time, and his third quarterfinal at the last four majors.

With Fritz at No. 7 and Paul at No. 8, this is the first time two American men are in the Top 8 at the same time since the week of July 28th, 2008, when Andy Roddick was No. 6 and James Blake was No. 8.

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Over on the WTA rankings, the most eye-catching move comes from 22-year-old Frenchwoman Lois Boisson, who stunned the tennis world with an unlikely run to the semifinals of Roland Garros as a No. 361-ranked wild card playing in her first main draw of a major.

She soars to No. 65 today, shattering her previous high of No. 152.

Another breakthrough run on the terre battue came from 18-year-old Canadian Victoria Mboko, who came through qualifying to make her Grand Slam main draw debut, then made it all the way to the third round—she cracks the Top 100, jumping from No. 120 to No. 91.

And Amanda Anisimova—who made her Top 20 debut in February after winning her first WTA 1000 title in Doha—breaks into the Top 15 this week, rising from No. 16 to No. 15 after a run to the last 16 in Paris.