Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff – Quarter-Final – Preview & Prediction | 2023 Monte-Carlo Masters
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THE FACTS
When is Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff on and what time does it start? Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff will take place on Friday 14th April, 2023 – not before 10:00 (UK)
Where is Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff taking place? Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff will take place at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France
What surface is Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff being played on? Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff will take place on an outdoor clay court
Where can I get tickets for Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff? Visit this link for the latest ticket information for Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff
What channel is Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff on in the UK? Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff will be televised live on the Amazon Prime app on Smart TVs
Where can I stream Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff in the UK? Amazon Prime subscribers can stream Andrey Rublev vs Jan-Lennard Struff live on Prime Video, while Tennis TV subscribers can also stream the match live
THE PREDICTION
World number 100 Jan-Lennard Struff grabbed what you would assume would be the shock of the day at the Monte-Carlo Open when he stunned world number four Casper Ruud before Lorenzo Musetti upset the world number one. It is still a huge achievement for the German who has always been far better than his current deflated ranking and it backs-up an excellent victory over Alex de Minaur in the third round after qualifying the hard way this week. World number six Andrey Rublev also provided a mini shock by ousting in-form Karen Khachanov in straight sets for a much more one-sided result than was expected. The 25-year-old is a very effective clay-courter, with last season’s Serbia Open title won at Djokovic’s expense, but so is 32-year-old Struff here and this looks set to be a thriller if their 2-2 head-to-head record can be relied on. Three of their four meetings have seen sets go both ways, including most recently at Roland-Garros in 2021 when Struff upset the Russian in five thrilling sets. The sensible option is backing Rublev to come through outright here but given his week so far perhaps taking Struff to earn at least a set is the shrewd way to avoid picking a winner.
