Did Naomi Osaka advance at the US Open?

Yes. Osaka won a composed match and moved on, using disciplined serving and timely aggression to close without drama.

How did Jovic end Alex Eala’s run?

Jovic edged Eala in a three-set thriller, showing superior timing on big points and better court positioning to seal the upset.

What does this mean for the rest of the tournament?

Osaka’s form makes her a dark horse for the late rounds, while Jovic’s upset highlights the depth of challengers — expect unpredictability as the draw tightens.

Osaka’s Composure, Jovic’s Coup — Eala’s Run Snapped in US Open Drama

Naomi Osaka took care of business in New York with clinical, no-fuss tennis, stripping the match of heat before it had a chance to combust. Serving with renewed discipline and picking her moments to attack the return, Osaka moved through the rounds in a manner that reminded everyone why she is still one of the tournament’s most dangerous commodities.

Across the grounds a different script played out: Jovic ended the so-called "Eala Mania" in a breathless, three-set US Open thriller. Alex Eala had the crowd and momentum but Jovic’s timing on the big points, a fearless backhand, and superior court positioning at the finish turned a potential upset into a headline-making result.

The two results tell you something about this draw — experience cuts through expectation, but the field is littered with hungry, fearless youngsters ready to rewrite narratives. Osaka’s composed win signals that she can still impose structure on chaotic matches, while Jovic’s breakthrough warns that anyone underestimates the next generation at their peril.

The Guru’s read: back Osaka to go deeper than most expect if she keeps serving aggressively and avoids long, attritional rallies; Jovic’s momentum will carry her at least one more round, but the tougher tests are coming. For bettors and fans alike — respect Osaka’s process, respect Jovic’s belief, and expect more nights where pedigree and bravado collide.