• Picby Pete Bodo* It appears that when the Big Four speak, tournaments—even mack-daddy Grand Slam events—tend to listen. And that's especially true when Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, and Andy Murray are not lobbying purely out of their self-interest as the top players. As a result, Wimbledon has

“What people forget is that we (my partner Peter Fleming and I) played ten Grand Slam doubles [finals] and we won seven. Before they start telling everyone how great Bryans brothers are, look at some of those numbers. It’s like people think we’d be afraid to go out there with

When Frances Tiafoe won the Challenger tournament on clay in Parma, Italy, a couple of weeks ago, it marked the end of a two-year title drought at any level. The American said he was there for one thing only.

Current Ranking: 5 W/L: 46-13 Titles: 2 (Indian Wells, Rome) Grand Slam Record: 13-4 WTA Finals Appearance: Debut Best Result: NA If you felt Elena Rybakina came out of nowhere to win the 2022 Wimbledon title, you’re not alone—so did she. The surprise run, coupled with the event being stripped

Looking for another way in which the women get the short end of the professional tennis stick? Look no farther than the starts of their respective clay seasons. Next week most of the top men get underway on dirt in sunny, glitzy Monte Carlo, with the Mediterranean rolling in beneath

FLASHBACK: Catching up with Struff in Monte Carlo

By TW Contributing Editor Andrew Burton

This is the second installment of Peter Bodo’s in-depth interview with Ahmad Nassar, executive director of the Professional Tennis Players Association and former NFL Players’ Inc. President. For a closer look at how and why the fledgling PTPA was formed, see Part 1.—The Editors BODO: Some of the issues you

TOKYO (AP) — One player was carted off in a wheelchair. Another said he could "die" and nearly passed out. Extreme heat and humidity were major issues during the tennis competition at the Tokyo Olympics, and the sport's governing body said Sunday that it needs more competition days at future

91186219 Howdy, everyone. With a little help from the gods, Saturday turned out to be a beautiful day here in game-rich Andes, after a week-long forecast of rain. The fall foliage is at it's colorful best, and generally peaks in this neck of the woods on Columbus Day weekend -

*MonteCarlo By Jackie, TW Social Director Is it Friday already? Time flies when you're not checking an OoP every day ... though I imagine many of you are still doing so. Where tennis goes, the TWibe is sure to follow. Still, I'm excited for Monte Carlo, as evidenced by my

MELBOURNE, Australia -- If Bob and Mike Bryan could put any positive spin on their earliest exit from the Australian Open in 11 years, it's that their loss shows how competitive the doubles game has become -- and perhaps how wrong John McEnroe was in his assessment of it. The

'Tis the season to give the tennis fan in your life the perfect gift. For the next few weeks, we're pulling together a short list of our favorites, from on-court gear and apparel, to off-court accessories.

Front and center on the Village Stage, Christopher Bevans sat alongside ATP world no. 23 John Isner to talk about his latest collection with Fila. The fashion designer is far from his Portland, Oregon park courts, but he's bringing that same energy to the Indian Wells Tennis Garden and into

What do we do now that the 2015 season is over and tennis is in its all-too-brief December recess? Go back and watch the best matches of the year, of course. Over the next two weeks, I’ll count down my 10 favorite contests, accompanied by video highlights, of this season.

WATCH: Gauff takes the mic after reaching the quarterfinals at Roland Garros.

Shelby Rogers is a tennis survivor. She’s lasted well over a decade on the WTA, overcoming obstacles to play the best tennis of her career these last few seasons. If you’re trying to create a blueprint for longevity in tennis, it’s safe to say that Rogers checks a lot of

NEW YORK (AP)—Roger Federer delivered another spectacular, between-the-legs shot at the U.S. Open on Monday night. The five-time champion at Flushing Meadows hit 18 aces in his 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 first round victory over 96th-ranked Brian Dabul of Argentina, part of Federer’s remarkable 46-4 advantage in winners. “There’s nothing you

Posted by TW Contributing Editor Andrew Week 1 of the Australian Open started, I think, fairly slowly - most of the seeds cruising through (Murray and Ljubicic being exceptions on the ATP side), a train wreck of a third set for Paszek - Jankovic. And then - metaphorically - kablooey.

WATCH: Honey Deuce cocktail makes US Open $10 million | The Break