With her 35th win in a row, the Pole Iga Swiatek won the title at the French Open.

The Pole won the final against the American Coco Gauff 6: 1, 6: 3 in Paris on Saturday and thus celebrated the second Grand Slam title of her career.

As early as 2020, the world number one had won the classic clay court on the Bois de Boulogne facility.

After an outstanding performance, Swiatek only needed 68 minutes to succeed against Gauff.

Her compatriot Robert Lewandowski also cheered her on from the stands.

The Bayern striker, who is willing to change, watched the final from the stands, as did former soccer world champion Bastian Schweinsteiger and his wife Ana Ivanovic.

Gauff still has another chance for a title in doubles on Sunday.

Then she and her compatriot Jessica Pegula meet the two French Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovic.

Angelique Kerber was the last German to be eliminated in the third round of the second Grand Slam tournament of the season.

The French Open remains the only Grand Slam tournament that the German number one has not yet won.

Gauff started extremely nervous in the first Grand Slam final of her career.

The 18-year-old American did a lot of easy and initially found no rhythm.

Gauff made it into the final without losing a single set and improved from round to round at the Stade Roland Garros.

But Swiatek was just another house number on Saturday on the Philippe Chatrier court.

The Pole quickly pulled away to 4:0, it took 23 minutes for Gauff to celebrate her first game win.

Loud shouts of "Coco, Coco" echoed across Center Court. However, winning the point was not a sign of a possible turnaround.

Just nine minutes later, Swiatek made the win of the first period perfect with the second set point.

In the second round, Gauff started a little braver and even took the serve from the big favorite.

She pulled away to 2-0, but then the Pole got serious again and won the next five games in a row.

Gauff was able to get her serve through again, but a little later the one-sided final was over.

Gauff will still go down in history as a winner of this year's French Open.

With her refreshing press conferences and her important political statements on the subject of gun violence in her US homeland, Gauff made appearances that will be remembered.