88534267 It looks as though TypePad is telling us that yesterday's Overflow isn't enough to handle all of your comments - so here's a new post for today. -- Rosangel Valenti

On Friday I wrote that “Davis Cup never lets you down.” You’re never supposed to say never, but so far this weekend the tie between the United States and Serbia has shown that, in the strange alternate universe of international team tennis, the word may not be an overstatement. The

(Ed. note: TennisWorld's Spiritual Advisor Miguel Seabra is blogging - and bringing it to the Tribe, big-time! - from Shanghai. Here is the master of the forehand drop shot's de-construction of today's action - PB) Roger Federer vs. Andy Roddick: It was a great duel today here at the Qi

Hi everyone. Please use this post for your match commentary for today's finals. Tommy Robredo is clearly in a martial mood here, as he celebrates reaching his second final in a row, after winning in Brazil last week. Along with his stance, the patch on his left sleeve made him

By Jackie Roe, TW Social Director On to today's topic, an obvious one. Let's use this space to reflect on the past two weeks and share our RG takeaways. Consider the following: Enjoy the finals, guys!

Today, we’ll take a look at the way Wimbledon has “evolved” in our “Uncomfortable Questions” series. Think of these daily posts as posing questions that nobody wants—or thinks—to ask in the midst of all those animated conversations about the favorite sons and daughters as Wimbledon approaches. Today, I’ll ask: Was

WATCH: Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic in 2010, during "Bag Check" segments

WATCH: The intro to the very first live broadcast on Tennis Channel, from the 2003 Fed Cup in Lowell.

Gisela Dulko flew solo for today’s singles showdown with Samantha Stosur. Dulko’s brother and coach, Alejandro, was back home in Argentina, where his wife gave birth to twins yesterday. Today, the proud aunt delivered a winning welcome-to-the-world message to her newborn nephews. Playing with purpose, Dulko dissected a sloppy Stosur

Alex de Minaur can cross a win over a world No. 1 off his list of proverbial 2024 resolutions. Supported by a roaring United Cup crowd inside Perth's RAC Arena, the Australian dazzled to upstage top-ranked Novak Djokovic, 6-4, 6-4. “Novak is an unbelievable competitor and what he’s done for

If you didn’t know better, you might have thought that Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic, while rolling toward a potential clash in the final, were engaging a battle of one-upmanship today in Dubai. Djokovic needed just 1:05 to dismiss Andreas Seppi, his quarterfinal opponent today, after which Federer applied a

*PhpzF2v1MPM By Pete Bodo For a while there today, I thought I was going to go nuts. I sit beside Doug Robson (you can also read him in USA Today) in the press room, and there's about eight inches of room between the edges of our flat-screen, digital, Sony TV

by Pete Bodo* NEW YORK—The USTA unrolled a massive, $500 million, seven-year renovation and expansion plan for its Billie Jean King National Tennis Center today, but the reaction of most administrators, pundits, and fans is likely to be the same one experienced by many in attendance at today's press conference:

The stars of our sport shared stories about their heroes, both in life and on the court, and how these idols shaped who they are today. For more "My Hero" submissions, click here.

Mornin', folks, this will be your match-calling and All Things US Open post for today. I pretty much said it all about today in my last post, Cred Capital, but as interested as I am in the Roger Federer - John Isner match, I'm almost as eager to see Donald

With the original Crisis Center groaning under the weight of over 1300 comments, and the postmortem on today's matches still under way, please use this thread for your continued discussions.

The usual Monday Net Post info will be delayed for a few hours today. However, feel free to use this space to talk about the matches until it is up. Thanks for your understanding. :) --steggy

Nineteen-sixty-eight was a year of revolution, when cities from Tokyo to Chicago to Paris to Prague were convulsed with protest. Things got so wild that even the staid old sport of tennis joined the fun in the sleepy seaside resort town of Bournemouth, England. That’s where, at 1:43 p.m. on

WATCH—Team Europe defends Laver Cup title:

You never know who will surprise you. You never know who will revert to his former self. You never know when a routine day at a Grand Slam will turn into anything but. Those were the lessons that we learned, not for the first or second or third time, as