The seven-time Grand Slam champion is bidding for her first Western & Southern title.

On the back of winning the biggest title of her career in Cincinnati, the 2017 finalist enters New York as a perennial contender alongside 2019 Grand Slam champions Naomi Osaka (last year's titlist), Ashleigh Barty and Simona Halep.

The 23-time major champion notched her 19th successive win against the Russian in the pair's first clash at Flushing Meadows, winning 6-1, 6-1.

With Stan Wawrinka stepping up to the challenge—coupled with Djokovic's left shoulder injury—the men's draw at Flushing Meadows took a major plot twist on Sunday evening.

Titled “Billie Jean King: Champion Activist Legend,” the collection encapsulates the legendary player and progressive icon in full.

The world No. 5 moved into the last eight at Flushing Meadows for the first time after defeating the American, 7-5, 6-4, on Sunday evening.

The Italian played her game, one that she learned in the 20th century—when net-rushers and one-handers still plied their subtle trades—to claim the semifinal encounter, 2–6, 6–4, 6–4.

It looked like it might end with a legendary comeback by the left-handed Czech. Instead, the clash ended with a set-long goal-line stand by the Japanese star.

The 29-year-old Dane has been battling rheumatoid arthritis since 2018.

The five-time Grand Slam champion, who has been troubled by an ongoing shoulder injury and has played just eight events in the previous year, is currently ranked No. 133.

Back with coach Conchita Martinez, Muguruza is finding her form and looking like a tough out on the quick Melbourne hard courts.

The 21-year-old American defeated Ons Jabeur, 6-4, 6-4.

The 21-year-old refused to be pried off the ledge, clawing her way back from a set down to win her maiden Grand Slam title over Garbine Muguruza.

Despite criticism and setbacks, these two stayed on their own paths and have made breakthroughs in Melbourne. Who’s ready to make another?

The Austrian has reached his third major final, and first on hard courts.

"I felt people expected a lot from me and I was not ready for that kind of success," the Puerto Rican said.

It’s 1968 and the 19-year-old is having tea with her competitors. She is not dining in the Wimbledon village, for she has just arrived to Dublin from the All England Club, where she raised her second consecutive Wimbledon doubles trophy.

The tours are currently looking at reorganizing their tournament calendars, but will have fewer options the longer COVID-19 persists.

On his quick fourth-round win over Alexander Davidovich Fokina, and the possibility of another Grand Slam breakthrough ahead.