Well, this feeling that I'd better polish up the resume and buy a subscription to Monster.com just keeps getting stronger. Here is Todd and in Charge's latest dispatch from Miami. Don't know how this dude lawyers, but as a tennis writer, he's a natural - PB

[Hey everyone - I'm proud to announce that long-time Tribe member Viv completed the "Spectator Grand Slam" this year, managing to attend all four Grand Slam events in 2007. What follows is her first hand report of the first two legs of the trip. Unlike Rafael Nadal, she had no

By Jackie, TW Social Director Happy Friday, TWibe! If you haven't already figured it out, this is our brand new timeslot for the Deuce Club. Thanks for the feedback on time preferences; it seems this works well for just about everyone and will hopefully serve as a fun lead-in to

[Mornin' Tribe - Here's a Tournament Report from Beth, our ever-enthusiastic Palos Verdes Supermom. I will also be posting a live report from Rosangel, who decided on a whim to pop over to Stuttgart. Hope you're having a great weekend, feel free to use this post to call matches wherever

• Picby Pete Bodo* I know that many fans cultivate love-hate relationships with commentators, just like they do with the players. And I understand that "celebrity" talking heads—John and Patrick McEnroe, Tracy Austin, Lindsay Davenport, Cliff Drysdale, et al—are often held to a higher standard than run-of-the mill broadcasters. But

Phpiwxhm2pm [Greetings, Tribe. I'm proud to announce that Breaking Back, the James Blake autobiography that the subject co-wrote with our own Andrew Friedman (aka Rolo Tomassi), will debut at No. 22 on the New York Times hardcover non-fiction best seller list. James and Andrew consented to collaborate once more, for

Throughout her tennis career, long after her days at the University of Florida and sometimes an ocean away from her native United States, Lisa Raymond would occasionally hear a shout in the crowd that inspired a surge of pride: “Go Gators!” “I’m forever a Florida Gator,” says the 11-time doubles

Welcome to the Year of the Tiger (tattoo) To the top of the rankings, Sabalenka, she flew With a chilled ‘MargAryna’ in hand, we would toast For titles in Melbourne, in New York, she’d boast ‘A lot of hard work, a little bit of TikTok’ The maiden from Minsk surmised

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - For Serena Williams, the low point came in early 2011, when she spent hours laying around her home, overwhelmed by a depressing series of health scares that sent her to the hospital repeatedly and kept her away from tennis for 10 months. The high point came

WATCH: Trixie Mattel rates iconic Australian Open styles from over the years.

CLICK HERE for the complete draw Get your tickets for Wimbledon at TicketSmarter

WATCH: Tsitsipas kicked off the 2022 clay-court swing with a victory at the Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters.

“Enduring Images” is what the Washington Post called its round-up of the paper’s most significant photos from around the world in 2023. Looking through its mix of the celebratory and the deadly, I wondered what would qualify as the most enduring images from the past tennis season. Fortunately in sports,

Order or mayhem? Big stars or fresh faces? Chalk or havoc? Which do tennis fans want? We can never seem to make up our minds. If upsets abound in the early rounds of a few tournaments, we start grumbling about how none of today’s players can measure up to the

If there was one person who truly understood what was unfolding in a US Open men’s final of unprecedented power and brilliance as Rafael Nadal weathered Daniil Medvedev’s eye-popping assault on his chances of winning a fourth title at Flushing Meadows, it was the little 81-year-old sitting in the President’s

“We’re just waiting for that speed bump,” Tennis Channel’s Paul Annacone said as he watched Sebastian Korda begin the Delray Beach final on Wednesday afternoon. “But I don’t know if there’s going to be one.” Annacone’s optimism was well-founded. The 20-year-old Korda was having the week of his young life.

MELBOURNE—Old media isn’t quite as dead as the dead wood it’s printed on, at least not yet. But there was a distinctly 20th century sensation to waking up this morning, looking at the front page of The Age, the city’s biggest daily, and seeing this as the main tennis headline:

In a boxing ring, adrenaline paralyzes all other emotions. Surrounded by a crowd equally as charged, two adversaries put forth a sequence that is concentrated, yet improvised. Feeling the rhythm—when to uppercut and when to jab—explores the boundaries of patience and awareness. Accepting punches loaded with unforgiving force is the

This week, TENNIS.com editor Kamakshi Tandon and I are discussing John Newcombe's Bedside Tennis, a collection of anecdotes and observations by the legendary Aussie player published in 1983.

There’s a phenomenon in basketball where a team gets behind, scraps hard and expends maximum mental and physical energy catching up, evens the score, and then immediately deflates. It isn’t just that they’ve exhausted themselves physically. The psychology of the game changes as well. There’s no longer a target out