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Novak Djokovic came from behind to beat Alexander Zverevo at the Frank Open, setting up a semi -final conflict between the blockbuster with Jannik Sinner.
Djokovic, looking for a solo record, 25. Grand Slam single title, lost the first set, but in an exciting match he wore Zverev to win 4-6 6-3 6-3 6-4 in Paris.
The 38-year-old Serb, which becomes the oldest semifinalist of France open in 57 years, will face the upper error of the seed on Friday after the Italian has previously mitigated the victory of direct lineups over Alexander Bublik.
Both Djokovic and Zverev have mostly fought for the form since they met in January in the last four of the introductory Grand Slam of the Year, Australian Open.
Djokovic withdrew from that match with a lower leg injury, while Zverev struggled to reveal his best form again after the son of Melbourne defeated him in the Melbourne final.
However, they both claimed that the wins of the tournament in the clay ground were shortly before coming to Paris and it took some time to expose its best tennis on Wednesday in the night session.
Zverev, called the third, began to break the sixth -ranked Djokovic quickly in the introductory match of the match.
German rejected the interruption point in a ruthless gathering at 4-3 before heading to the opener.
Djokovic showed typical strength in the case of a continuous monstrous hitting from Zverevo to break up the beginning of the second set, before saving a break in the next game to consolidate for a 4-1 lead.
Despite the exciting exchanges that continue, Zverev levels dropped in the third set, while Djokovic tortured his opponent with shots on his way to breaking twice to move forward.
Zverev was once again broken in the introductory match of the fourth set, but he would set up a late rally in the middle of what turned out to be the final set.
Zverev forced the point to interrupt at 2-4, but the amazing 41-foot was finished with the shooting of Djokovic.
He saved four points for Germany because Djokovic tried to serve the match, but couldn’t force another interruption before the triple champion French Open finally sealed the victory in three hours and 20 minutes.
Djokovic said: “My playing way is based on running, but at my age it is not so easy to run. I tried to impose my rhythm with one or two caps of drops.
“Tonight is one of those reasons I still play.”
The ruling champion Carlos Alcarazza faced Lorenzo Musetti on Friday in the second male semifinals, and the last four games were held on Thursday.
A feverish sinner continued his relentless pursuit of a maiden title in Roland-Darros with a typically effective 6-1 7-5 6-0 victory over the Kazakh showman Bublik, who knocked out Jack Draper on Monday.
The victory ensured that Sinner became the first Italian man to make six Grand Slam semi-finals and extended the Major victory at 19 matches after his triumphs at last year’s US Open and Australian Open in January.
“I am very pleased with how I arrived in the semifinals. The semifinals at Grand Slams are very special, I look forward to it,” Sinner said.
“We have already played several times, so we already knew what we could expect a little. But in other aspects, you never know how to play,” Sincner said about his opponent.
“I feel like he deserved to be in this quarterfinals. I tried to focus on my side of the field. I was trying to play as falconry as he could have some ups and downs, so I just needed to stay consistent throughout the match.”
Sonner, currently 17-1 this season, is joined by Lorenzo Musetti countryman in the last four.
This is the first time in an open era two Italian men have reached the semifinals of the same grand stram. 1960.
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