The Canadian explains why he's still fighting in his pro tennis career—and for a player's association—on the podcast with Kamau Murray.

Born from a belief that players were inadequately represented, the Professional Tennis Players Association is yet to display its full strength.

Djokovic created the Professional Tennis Players Association in 2020, and is currently in a legal battle to participate in the Australian Open.

The top names are making their way to tennis paradise and are loving every second of it.

Australia's Alex de Minaur and Canada's Vasek Pospisil also won't compete at the global spectacle, adding to the growing list of entry changes.

Playing in her 90th major, the elder Williams sister will hope to trouble one of the tour's hottest players in Ons Jabeur.

Players involved with the PTPA are calling for the ATP to delay voting on its "Strategic Plan" until questions are answered about its future impact.

It's always a little scary picking Tiafoe, but the American's focus and discipline may have reached new heights in his straight-set thumping of Stefanos Tsitsipas on Monday.

“What’s happening today? An hour and half yesterday, the chair of the ATP [expletive] screaming at me in a player meeting, for trying to unite the players,” the Canadian told chair umpire Arnaud Gabas Wednesday during his loss to Mackenzie McDonald.

The Russian is in the midst of a 14-match win streak dating back to the Paris Masters, but expect Pospisil to keep this one close.