Grand Slam winner and former World No. 1 retires from tennis
Digest more
Aryna Sabalenka is the latest top player to ramp up pressure on the Grand Slams over increased prize money and greater welfare benefits.
But how many of those fans know what’s next on the tennis calendar? This may sound crazy, but the ATP and WTA tours do actually continue to operate the rest of the year, even after the completion of the season’s last grand slam. The ATP began its Asian ...
Will someone finish 2025 with two of the five biggest titles, or will we have different winners at the five biggest events?
A collection of top-10 tennis players sent a second letter to the four Grand Slam tournaments to push for a greater share of revenues — aiming to rise from the current 16% to 22% by 2030 — contributions to pension, health and maternity benefits that ...
Alcaraz is doing incredible things. I’m a huge fan of Alcaraz. I always cheer him on. At this point, anything is possible. When (Roger) Federer started, no one thought he could surpass (Pete) Sampras,
The letter calls for a greater share of revenues, contributions to pension, health and maternity benefits, and a greater say via a new player council.
Indian tennis veteran Rohan Bopanna, among the only four Indians to win Grand Slam titles, announced his retirement from professional tennis on Saturday, bringing an end to a career spanning more than two decades on the challenging ATP Tour.
The tennis world witnessed a historic moment today as Rohan Bopanna announced his retirement from the sport at the age of 45. The Indian veteran, who made history earlier last year year by becoming the oldest men’s Grand Slam champion with his 2024 Australian Open triumph,