SEN. Bong Go sought support for Filipino athletes as he lauded Alexandra Eala for her historic win at the US Open.
The senator commended Eala for becoming the first Filipino to win a Grand Slam singles match on Day One of the 2025 US Open in New York City.
Go said Eala showcased grit and defeated world No. 14 Clara Tauson of Denmark in their first round match.
He plans to file a Senate resolution congratulating Eala and to advocate for continued investment in Filipino athletes, particularly those coming from the grassroots., This news data comes from:http://ssevyaw.052298.com
“I am one with the Filipino people and the sports community in congratulating Alexandra Eala for making tennis history for the Philippines,” Go said in a statement on Tuesday.
He said Eala’s victory is not just a sporting achievement “but a source of pride and inspiration for young Filipinos.” “It symbolizes Filipino perseverance, determination, and resilience amid adversity,” said Go, chairman of the Senate Committee on Sports and on Youth.
He said Eala’s growing international success is a “clear demonstration of the potential of Filipino athletes to excel in global competitions, given the right support and opportunities.”

Go seeks more support for Filipino athletes
Go called for “unity in pushing forward policies and resources that would boost the potential of Filipino athletes to reach international glory.”
- Aftershocks rumble quake-hit Afghanistan as death toll tops 1,400
- Putin facing mounting pressure from the West
- Dizon to abolish DPWH internal special investigation team created to look into the flood control anomalies
- Nartatez relieves Fajardo as PNP spokesman
- Transport chief pushes shame campaign vs errant motorists
- PH doesn't recognize Taiwan as sovereign state, stands by 'One China Policy' -- Foreign Affairs chief
- Firefighters arrested by US immigration officials
- Tokyo protests to Beijing over gas field in East China Sea
- Mexican drug lord faces life in prison after pleading guilty in US court
- House bill seeks to regulate AI use