Korda matches father by winning Washington singles title; U.S. sweeps doubles trophies

The American hit 17 winners in the match and won 11 of 17 net points in his second comeback win of the week. In the third round, he saved two match points against Thanasi Kokkinakis, thrilling the home fans in D.C. 

"A big thank you to the crowd," Korda said. "You guys were unbelievable this whole week, especially tonight. I really used your energy."

Americans sweep doubles trophies

Top seeds Muhammad and Townsend beat Jiang Xinyu and Wu Fang-Hsien, 7-6(0), 6-3, to win the D.C. women's doubles title on Saturday. The trophy is the pair's third as a team.

Townsend has now won titles in consecutive women's doubles events, after winning her first Grand Slam crown at Wimbledon with Katerina Siniakova last month.

"It's been fantastic," Townsend said of her recent run, as quoted on mubadalacitiopen.com. "One of the things that I think is tough and that people don't really talk about enough is the bounce back [after a big win]… You really have to turn the page and be present where you are.

"For me, I'm really happy that I was able to turn that page and play a couple of good singles matches, play some good doubles matches and ultimately win next to my friend. It really means a lot to me."

Lammons and Withrow won their second title in as many weeks with a 7-5, 6-3 victory against Brazilians Rafael Matos and Marcelo Melo in Sunday's men's doubles final. They are the first all-American team to win the D.C. men's doubles crown since the Bryan brothers in 2015.

"Lucky for us it was a little hot and we could kind of bring the heat today," Lammons said during the trophy ceremony. "Thanks to my partner Jackson. We got some good momentum going the last couple of weeks. We love playing here in the States."

The pair also triumphed on home in Atlanta last week. They have won eight ATP Tour titles since 2022, including three this season.