Gauff beat up on Andreeva two weeks ago in Madrid, but it's never wise to overreact to one performance.

It’s been almost 15 years since Schiavone became the first Italian woman to win a Grand Slam singles title.

“I need this,” the world No. 1 said of the tough run Francisco Cerundolo gave him in Rome. “Today I felt I raised my level.”

The 18-year-old was rolling, but Coco has been finding her form, making this a toss-up.

Will the world No. 1 start to feel more pressure, now that Iga is no longer the clear front-runner in Paris?

“Just want to take revenge,” says Carlitos, who lost to the Brit at Indian Wells. Will he?

The world No. 35—an avid F1 fan—has won 11 career titles at this level.

The Swiss is three-time Grand Slam champion; the Frenchman will retire after the tournament.

Only Rafa could pull this one off.

“Thank you for all the hard work, fun & support,” Djokovic wrote of their six-month partnership.

The 22-year-old Spaniard just reached the quarterfinals in Rome, which was the only one missing in his collection.

The 21-year-old flexed her off-court talents as she chatted with Tennis Channel's Garbiñe Muguruza.

Plus, predictions of Alexander Zverev vs. Arthur Fils and Elina Svitolina vs. Peyton Stearns.

Sinner says it’s “a good thing for us tennis players” that the new pope likes to play the sport, even if Leo XIV reportedly joked about the world No. 1's last name.

Could the Aussie actually go 6-0 against this baseline warrior?

The world No. 1 brushed off a close first set to cruise into the fourth round.

The No. 4 seed was relieved to hear Beyoncé would be in the UK during the grass swing.

On the 20-year-old Frenchman’s promising spring, and rising expectations for Paris.

Fresh off a first Masters title, Mensik reached back-to-back fourth rounds in Madrid and Rome.

It's another big week on Tour, particularly in Turin and Bordeaux, where notable names abound.

Osaka won eight matches in a row on what has been her least favorite surface.

Play was briefly delayed by a colorful display, courtesy of the Italian Air Force.

Before each day's play at the Foro Italico, we'll preview three must-see matches.

Munar beat Ben Shelton in straight sets in the Round of 64. Will the Spaniard now upset another higher-ranked American?

A closer look at the equipment of the two-time Grand Slam finalist who is a starring attraction for home fans this week in Rome.

Andreeva confessed to cribbing one of Alcaraz’s warm-up exercises with coach Conchita Martinez.

The American beat his second straight Top 5 opponent to reach the third round.

The former world No. 4 started the week at No. 121 after missing the first three months of the season.

These clever gear add-ons can help preserve equipment and level up performance.

The 2021 US Open champion is into the fourth round in only her second trip to the Foro Italico.

The 23-year-old Brit, now the world No. 5, has gotten almost half of those wins—47—in the last 11 months alone.

Only two years apart, the young duo made a winning start at the Foro Italico.

“All good,” promised the Frenchman, who earned his sixth Top 20 win of the season.

Sabalenka fought back from a set down against Sofia Kenin to advance, while the others advanced in straight sets.

Andreeva wiped the court with Noskova in January, but this has been a competitive head-to-head matchup.

Will the early exits go on to impact any of their Roland Garros seedings?

Before each day's play at the Foro Italico, we'll preview three must-see matches.

The world No. 1 confessed to feeling doubts throughout his comeback from suspension.

The world No. 1 defeated Argentina's Mariano Navone, 6-3, 6-4, in his first match since winning the Australian Open.

“I can hardly remember anything about the last match of Wimbledon last summer, and the scenes are still coming,” he wrote on Instagram.

The American is now working with former ATP player Blaz Kavcic.

Swiatek exited in the third round of the Internazionali BNL d’Italia, a tournament she won last year.

The former No. 1 will fall from No. 2 to at least No. 4 following her third-round exit to Danielle Collins at the WTA 1000 event.

What went wrong in Rome, and how the “choices that pop into my head” keep sabotaging her.

The American pulled off the stunner despite landing less than 50% of her first serves.

The 2019 US Open champion scored her first Top 20 win of the season over Donna Vekic.

“I may have been a bit more serious than him in juniors,” joked the Dane.