Aryna Sabalenka was arrogant in saying she would win Roland-Garros and called Iga Świątek weak, but Iga’s response shook the tennis world: “You will regret that statement.”

This year’s Roland-Garros final was marked by an unexpected controversy that rocked social media and left tennis fans stunned. Aryna Sabalenka, the powerful Belarusian player, appeared confident when she arrogantly declared that she would be the tournament champion and that Iga Świątek, her main rival, was a weak player.

Sabalenka, known for her strong court presence and ambitious ambition, surprised everyone when, in an interview before the final, she stated, “Iga is just a weak player. This year, it will be my turn to win the Roland-Garros title.” The statement was met with astonishment by many, both fans and experts, as Świątek had been one of the most dominant players in recent years, winning the tournament on several occasions.

Iga Świątek’s response was immediate. With her characteristic calm and maturity, the Polish player, who is not known for getting involved in controversy, offered a forceful reply: “Sabalenka will regret that statement. Don’t underestimate anyone, because tennis has a very curious way of returning everything we give on the court. She will learn.” Iga’s response not only calmed the mood, but also left a lasting impression on the tennis world.

The clash between the two players became one of the most talked-about topics of the tournament, with fans eager to see how the match would unfold and whether Sabalenka’s confidence could be sustained against Świątek’s threat. Tensions mounted, but so did respect for both players, who showed the world that in tennis, humility and preparation are key to success.

In the end, beyond the comments and statements before the match, what truly mattered was the level of play on the court. And as always in tennis, only the effort and skill during the matches define the true champion. However, Iga Świątek’s words continue to resonate in the minds of fans and players: “You’ll regret that statement.”