Jannik Sinner moved into the Australian Open quarterfinals Monday by eliminating Holger Rune in a match paused by medical timeouts and the net detaching from the court.

WORLD number one Jannik Sinner was seen trembling in worrying scenes during the Australian Open. The incident occurred during his fourth round win over Holger Rune at the Rod Laver Arena today.

Jannik Sinner admits he had ‘big luck’ in Australian Open win over Holger Rune - The top seed struggled with illness during a four-set battle at Melbourne Park.

The most interesting match on Monday 20 January at the 2025 Australian Open is certainly the one between Jannik Sinner and Holger Rune. These two players have always played very spectacular and balanced matches against each other, with the h2h balance in perfect parity at 2-2.

Jannik Sinner is through to his third Australian Open quarter-final within four years. The Italian faced Holger Rune in the fourth round at Rod Laver Arena and earned a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory in three hours and 13 minutes.

Top seed Jannik Sinner defeated Holger Rune in an intense fourth-round match at the Australian Open, overcoming physical struggles and a medical timeout to win 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Sinner's impressive recovery and determination,

Jannik Sinner faces Holger Rune at the 2025 Australian Open. Our Australian Open odds series has our Sinner-Rune prediction, odds and pick. Find out how to watch Sinner Rune. Jannik Sinner continues to advance at this Australian Open,

Sinner took the first set in just 35 minutes. However, Rune hit back in the second. Check the Jannik Sinner Vs Holger Rune match report here

First came the medical timeouts, one each for Jannik Sinner and Holger Rune with the temperature above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) at the Australian Open. Then came the bizarre sight of a 20-minute delay because the net at Rod Laver Arena detached from the court after being hit by a big Sinner serve.

Asharq Al Awsat First came the medical timeouts, one each for Jannik Sinner and Holger Rune with the temperature above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) at the Australian Open. Then came the unusual sight of a 20-minute delay because the net at Rod Laver Arena detached from the court after being hit by a big Sinner serve.

Defending champion Jannik Sinner battled dizzy spells on Monday in energy-sapping heat to reach the Australian Open quarter-finals, admitting a long interruption when he accidentally broke the net was "big,