Indian tennis star Yuki Bhambri continued his impressive rise on the doubles circuit as he partnered France’s Albano Olivetti to clinch the ATP Swiss Open men’s doubles title in Gstaad. The pair staged a remarkable comeback in the final to lift the trophy after overcoming an all-French challenge.
Bhambri and Olivetti defeated Ugo Humbert and Fabrice Martin 3-6, 6-3, 10-6 in the summit clash, recovering strongly after dropping the opening set. The victory showcased the pair’s composure and consistency, particularly in the decisive match tie-break where they dominated the closing stages.
The title marks another significant milestone for Bhambri, who has successfully transformed himself into one of India’s leading doubles specialists on the ATP Tour. The triumph is the third ATP doubles title of his career and further strengthens his growing reputation on the international circuit.
After struggling to find rhythm in the first set, Bhambri and Olivetti raised their level in the second, improving their service games and net play to force the contest into a deciding tie-break. With momentum firmly on their side, they controlled the final stages of the match to seal the championship.
The victory also highlights the successful partnership between Bhambri and Olivetti, who have emerged as a formidable team on the ATP Tour. Their ability to bounce back under pressure proved crucial in securing another title and maintaining their strong season.
Final Score
- Yuki Bhambri (India) / Albano Olivetti (France) beat Ugo Humbert (France) / Fabrice Martin (France)
- Score: 3-6, 6-3, 10-6
- Key Records & Highlights
- Third ATP doubles title of Yuki Bhambri’s career.
- ATP Swiss Open men’s doubles champion.
- Came back from one set down in the final.
- Continued a successful season as a doubles partnership with Albano Olivetti.
For Indian tennis, Bhambri’s latest success is another encouraging sign of the country’s growing presence in doubles events on the ATP Tour. His consistent performances continue to keep India represented at the highest level of men’s professional tennis.
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