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.
Go seeks more support for Filipino athletes
He plans to file a Senate resolution congratulating Eala and to advocate for continued investment in Filipino athletes, particularly those coming from the grassroots.
“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.
Go seeks more support for Filipino athletes
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., This news data comes from:http://lysbl.redcanaco.com
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 called for “unity in pushing forward policies and resources that would boost the potential of Filipino athletes to reach international glory.”

- Former president Duterte's health stable despite high blood sugar, says VP Sara
- Arjo Atayde, Vice Ganda, Marian Rivera win top acting honors at 73rd FAMAS Awards
- PH Navy spots 20 Chinese ships near BRP Sierra Madre
- Rubio says US warned France on Israel annexation moves
- Roxas matriarch, 91
- Prime minister of Yemen's Houthi-run government killed in Israeli strike
- Hontiveros pushes P15,000 salary hike for teachers
- Philippines calls for Gaza ceasefire amid humanitarian crisis
- Marcos wants subpoena power for body investigating flood projects
- ChatGPT to get parental controls after teen's death