A look at four big-picture themes ahead of the upcoming North American hard-court swing.

Van Uytvanck made a valiant effort to challenge Sabalenka's winner before ultimately conceding defeat in a dramatically funny finale.

“This time, I wanted to put pressure on my opponent from beginning to end,” said the world No. 1. That’s exactly what she did on Saturday to reach the Rome final for the second year in a row.

This has been a one-sided match-up in recent memory, and it's hard to see that changing here.

Between Swiatek, Andreescu, Sabalenka, Anisimova, Jabeur, Sakkari, Teichmann and Kasatkina, there's something—and, more likely, many things—for everyone to enjoy.

Pegula is coming off a great run in Madrid, but Sabalenka has had her number in recent clay-court meetings.

The American ran her record against the No. 4-ranked Belarusian to 4-0 with a 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 win in their first-round match in Madrid.

With No. 1 Iga Swiatek absent, who can build some pre-Paris momentum of their own in Madrid? We preview a (nearly) loaded WTA draw.

Recapping the results from a busy weekend in Barcelona, Stuttgart and Belgrade.

The world No. 1 defeated Aryna Sabalenka in a one-sided final, and has lost just one of her last 33 sets played.