Fashion Report: U.S. Open Style Aces

Agnieszka Radwanska reins in her disco look from Toronto two weeks ago, opting instead for a bright red number that lends a striking contrast to the blue courts in Queens. Way to go, Lotto.

We're already into the third round of the year's final major, the U.S. Open. Let's get right to the business of who rises above in the fashion arena at this, the loudest of the four top events.

Feliciano Lopez's Ellesse polo comes off classic, just like his demeanor and style of play. This is the perfect merger of personable yet stately style.

Wearing her own EleVen by Venus line, as is her wont, Venus Williams sports a blue-and-white frock frock with an alluring design and flattering cut.

Uniqlo does right by Novak Djokovic, outfitting him in two sets of colorways for respective day and night sessions, both the epitome of what a No. 1 star should don. Between the two, the Djoker wins the Spin's Best Dressed award in New York.

Madison Keys' skin tone is complemented by hues of green and yellow, even if the Nike design itself is a wee bit of a yawner for U.S. Open fashionistas.

Meanwhile, Eugenie Bouchard has stacked two victories on top of each other for the first time since March. To top that off, she looks fantastic in a white-and-red set from Nike.

He didn't put on one of his more daring Asics outfits this year, and he's already lost, but Gael Monfils lands on this list for the style points earned breakdancing at SPiN, a Ping-Pong parlor in New York.

Serena Williams' pair of Nike dresses are truly like day and night, with one a fusion of spunky colors and the other revealing that, come evening time, she strictly means business.

Coming off a bout with mononucleosis, Petra Kvitova looks sleek in a Nike kit featuring a reptilian accent.

Stan Wawrinka gets classy in a blue top from Yonex. Even if he hasn't replicated the sartorial wonder (whether you liked it or not) of his French Open shorts, there's good news even for the ladies: Those shorts are available to you, too.

As he stabs punchy returns from atop the service line, Roger Federer's daytime attire strikes all the right notes. Advantage, Nike.

Nike's camouflage looks good on Rafael Nadal, who wears that print well, even if he's tired of media members speaking as if he's hiding out among players ranked around No. 200.

Agnieszka Radwanska reins in her disco look from Toronto two weeks ago, opting instead for a bright red number that lends a striking contrast to the blue courts in Queens. Way to go, Lotto.

Her yellow Nike shoes are distracting, somehow less so on Madison Keys, who's wearing the same colors, but Victoria Azarenka remains a striking vision in green.

She's not there: Get a look at Maria Sharapova's U.S. Open dress that wasn't. It's difficult to pair black and white without looking like your outfit is recycled from Indianapolis 500 checkered flags, but this did, or would have done, the trick. Somewhere Nike creators are sulking.

Your turn, tennis fashion fans: Who looks best, and who did I miss? See any unforced errors above? Make your "out" calls below.

Follow Jon on Twitter @jonscott9. News tips gladly accepted. Serving tips kindly refused.