"Every Spanish player is a warrior. From Nadal to Alcaraz, everyone is a fighter... It’s in our DNA," the 19-year-old said afterwards.

The world No. 4 begins a “new chapter” training at the Rafa Nadal Academy after her shock Miami loss.

The WTA’s resident Bravo expert talked all the hottest topics after winning her Charleston opener.

Both Americans trailed at times on Wednesday night, but never panicked—and advanced at the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship.

This week in Charleston, The Big T breaks down green vs. red clay, mindset shifts and 2026's biggest surprises.

Watch a replay on the Tennis Channel app, and dig into Thursday's streaming schedule from the U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship.

Lehecka now joins an ever-growing crowd of 25-and-under players who appear to have games big enough in interrupt Sinner-Alcaraz dominance.

Already signed up with another partner, Fernandez finally reunited with Williams at the Miami Open last week.

The burning question made the rounds on the latest season of Tennis Channel's popular "Confessional Cart" series.

Tennis Channel sets an all-time viewership record with Saturday's Miami Open women's final, capping an historic Sunshine Double

Watch a replay on the Tennis Channel app, and dig into Wednesday's streaming schedule from the U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship.

On the generational talent that’s captured Gen Z (and beyond).

The former world No. 2 recorded a message in both English and Spanish after discovering his Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour was sold out.

With help from former coach Pam Shriver, the former Wimbledon semifinalist extended her stay in North America in a bid to reverse a slide out of the Top 100.

And it's her third week at her new career-high of No. 2, with No. 1 possibly in her sights during the clay-court season.

“You’ve got to have amnesia,” said Frances Tiafoe, Paul’s practice partner. “Any week can kind of turn the page to then do something great.”

Watch a replay on the Tennis Channel app, and dig into Tuesday's streaming schedule from the U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship.

“I don’t think she should get so much negative comments,” Bencic said of Gauff, who has struggled with her serve since winning Roland Garros last spring.

It’s the third-longest active streak inside the current WTA Top 10, after Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek.

This is her 76th consecutive week at the top spot, passing Iga Swiatek’s 75-week run to move up on the list.

The American has managed to slough off a mediocre start to the year to reach the Miami final. And here’s the kicker: the tour is moving to clay.

And with a giant Vietnamese-American community cheering him on in Houston, the 20-year-old will have plenty of support.

A 24-0 record in sets, servebot-level numbers, and a Sunshine Double will do that.

The Italian swept all 24 sets he played in Indian Wells and Miami this month. Only one player even got to set point...

The former world No. 4 and her husband, Borja Duran, will soon welcome a new addition to the production crew of their "Tennis Insider Club" podcast.

“I was trying to remind myself I’m strong enough to handle that," the world No. 1 said on Tennis Channel after a tense three-set win.

Gauff saw the glass half-full despite losing a tight three-setter at her hometown event.

The Czech enters as a big underdog, having never won a set against the world No. 2 in four matches.

The world No. 1 is just the fifth woman ever to win Indian Wells and Miami in the same season, joining a legendary list.

The world No. 2's sets-won streak in ATP Masters 1000 events reached 32 as he moves one match away from completing the Sunshine Double.

The 24-year-old rolled to send a Czech into the title match at Hard Rock Stadium for the second year running.

The head-to-head is 6-6, and this will be their first encounter in what is essentially the American's hometown tournament.

The world No. 6 shared the news Friday with the clay-court season just around the corner.

Shelton, Tiafoe, Paul and Tien give this field an undeniably American—and top-shelf—feel.

Madison Keys is part of a strong field vying for $2.5 million in total prize money—a first on the WTA tour at this tournament level.

Coco Gauff is all who stands between the world No. 1 and the Sunshine Double.

The first encounter presents an unexpected semifinal; the second is a Sunshine Double sequel.