It was put-up or shut-up day for the French Open’s arrivistes. Garbine Muguruza, Eugenie Bouchard, Ernests Gulbis, and Milos Raonic ended up doing a little of each in their quarterfinals. As I wrote over the weekend, the women again gave us more than an equal share of the entertainment.
First Ball In, 6/3: The Parvenus of Paris
By Jun 03, 2014Badosa shows signs of her old form in a win over Andreeva at the Italian Open
By May 07, 2024Rome, Italy
There was something special about the Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic rivalry in Rome
By May 07, 2024A jury awards $9 million to a player who sued the US Tennis Association over sexual abuse by a coach
By May 07, 2024Tennis.com Interview
Right person, wrong time? Paula Badosa opens up about split from Stefanos Tsitsipas in Rome
By May 07, 2024Rome, Italy
From intensity to grace: Coco Gauff's admiration for Rafael Nadal runs deep
By May 07, 2024Buy, Sell or Hold? Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz
By May 07, 2024Pop Culture
Iga Swiatek reviews Taylor Swift’s "The Tortured Poets Department" in Rome
By May 07, 2024Style Points
Iga Swiatek lands on cover of Elle magazine in Poland for a second time
By May 07, 2024Social
Diego Schwartzman makes cheeky ask for Roland Garros wild card after announcing impending retirement
By May 07, 2024First Ball In, 6/3: The Parvenus of Paris
Four upstarts were in action Tuesday. A look at how they did, and
Published Jun 03, 2014