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João Fonseca continue de faire chavirer Roland-Garros. Ce dimanche soir, le Brésilien de 19 ans, tête de série [28], a dominé Casper Ruud, double finaliste à Paris, 7-5, 7-6(8), 5-7, 6-2 sur le Philippe-Chatrier pour rejoindre son premier quart de finale en Grand Chelem, où il affrontera Jakub Mensik. Après avoir déjà fait tomber Novak Djokovic au tour précédent, Fonseca est devenu le premier Brésilien depuis Gustavo Kuerten en 2004 à atteindre les quarts à Roland-Garros.

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00:00Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:31...
00:45Just curious for you, how are you feeling?
00:47This is your first time going this deep into a grand slam tournament.
00:50How are you holding up physically, mentally in this stage of the journey?
00:55Feeling good.
00:56I mean, just trying to, for me it's different, I mean, getting to the locker room and bless people, it's
01:05crazy, I mean, it's different, of course it's my first time, but just living the moment, you know, physically I'm
01:13good, I'm recovering pretty well on the day off and yeah, of course tired for the match, but having good
01:22sleep and yeah, eating good,
01:26and resting, hydrating, it's going to be great on Tuesday.
01:34Congratulations for tonight. What made this journey in Paris possible? My question is, the gap is huge with the form
01:43you showed at the start of the season in the previous Grand Slam at the Australian Open, and in a
01:47few months you look like almost a different player. What made this journey possible those latest weeks?
01:55I mean, I think a lot of work, I mean, pre-season on December was pretty tough, and yeah, I
02:05think Australia can be an example because I was with no rhythm at all and practiced like two days, was
02:12like 13 days off and practiced two days and tried to play,
02:16and maybe it was not the best choice, but learning and experience. But what changed is, I mean, doing a
02:25lot of physically stuff and working hard and yeah, I mean, I think the mentality also changed a lot, focusing
02:36on the points and not in the end of the match.
02:41So yeah, I think some things changed. I mean, it was the longest season, the longest swing for me of
02:54the year. I'm out of home since Monte Carlo, but I think a lot of work came, mentality improved a
03:03lot.
03:03So I think if I can answer this, your question is probably this.
03:11Well done, congratulations.
03:13What has been more difficult for you and what was the best match? The one you played against Djokovic or
03:20the one of tonight?
03:21And what is your feeling about the fact that there are three young kids, you, Menzik and Khodar, surrounding Zverev
03:31in that part of the draw?
03:36I think Khodar is in the top half of the draw. Yeah. Okay. So, I mean, matches were different against
03:46Kasper and Djokovic.
03:49Against Djokovic was more mental. I mean, it was tough in the beginning. Conditions were different, much harder.
03:58And, yeah, against a guy that I respect a lot. So I started playing, respecting a lot. Not that I
04:04don't respect Kasper. It's just that I was feeling more confident in today's match.
04:10Enter more aggressive, going for the shots and trying to command on the points pretty soon.
04:25And, yeah, I think in the beginning I was putting a lot of pressure on him and especially on the
04:32important points. I played really well.
04:34And, but yeah, I think it was different matches. But today it played a little bit more solid to the
04:39whole match. And, but yeah. And it's great to have new generations.
04:47The next generation is doing pretty well. Not only Khodar and Mensik and, and, and me, but also Lerner, Mikkelsen,
04:57there's Onda Luce, which made the, he's playing tomorrow?
05:02Oh, he lost. But he, he did really good. Oh yeah, three talents as well. But yeah, we, we have
05:09a good new generation playing really good tennis.
05:12And it's good to have them around. I mean, pushing me for sure. And, and doing some great battles.
05:19Hi, Joe. Congrats. Once again, you delivered a great performance with your forehand. What's the secret to such a powerful
05:29forehand?
05:31Is it something that comes naturally for you? What is the what? Your forehand. The power? Yeah. Where does it
05:40come? That's your question. Is it naturally? I mean, it's difficult to answer. I mean, every people has their own
05:50personality and their own shots, their own strength.
05:55And I think my strength is power, going for the shots, playing aggressive. And since I was young, I was
06:02playing like this, of course, with not the, that consistency, but I always went for the shots.
06:09I love doing winners. So I think it came from my base. I mean, I always tried to, to be
06:16me on court and, and be me. Sometimes I go crazy. Sometimes the ball goes to the fence. Sometimes the
06:21ball, I hit the ball hard in important moments and I lose. But, but yeah, I tried to be confident
06:29and, and that pushed me up, pushed me up.
06:32I guess.
06:33Well done.
06:33I'll see you soon.
06:33I'm ready.
06:33June 4th.
06:36It's been great.
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