Catch up on Day 1 at Roland Garros with Tennis Channel's wrap-up show. PARIS (AP) — The Latest from the French Open (all times local): 9:50 p.m. Yuichi Sugita was making an impressive comeback against Steve Johnson of the United States in the first round of the French Open when

TENNIS Magazine associate editor Sarah Unke was at Roland Garros for the first time this year, on a four-day trip with a tennis-tour group. Following are a few of her first impressions of Roland Garros and Paris in springtime. Hi Steve, In just over a day in Paris, I’ve seen

On Monday night, former New York City mayor and staunch tennis supporter David Dinkins died at 93. Besides his significant involvement with the US Open—he helped broker a 99-year lease of land in Queens between NYC and the USTA—he founded the David Dinkins Tennis Club at "The Jungle," a set

This week I'm going back 40 years, to tennis in the tumultuous year of 1973. On Monday I wrote about the men's boycott at Wimbledon; yesterday I covered Arthur Ashe's trip to South Africa. Today we switch to the women, who were going through their own tennis revolution that season.

PARIS—Grand Slams watched and written about live and in their entirety don’t seem to take two weeks. Two months is more like it; there’s that much crammed into each day. Stories spark and flicker and appear to be thrilling for a few moments, before they’re washed away, barely registering in

This weekend, while tennis-watching eyes around the globe are turned toward Davis Cup, seems like a good time to sneak in an utterly off-topic personal story from the past. People—OK, one or two people—have asked how I started working at Tennis Magazine. Here’s the unlikely story. How do you listen

PARIS (AP) 8:22 p.m. Seeded players, for the most part, earned their crust by living up to expectations on Day 1 of the French Open. Just four of the 17 seeds - two men and two women - in action Sunday failed to advance to the second round. The last

by Pete Bodo I've frittered away the better part of a 90-minutes trying to dig up a quote I read last week from Andy Roddick, on his relationship with his new coach Larry Stefanki. Since I had no luck (feel free to post it in the Comments), I'm going to

*90442910 by by Pete Bodo Long before Andy Murray and Marin Cilic took the court to haggle over a berth in the US Open quarterfinals, I had an inkling that it would be a different, downbeat kind of day. It's often like that on the Tuesday after Labor Day -

When two-time Stuttgart champion Matteo Berrettini packed up his racquets after reaching the BOSS Open final on Sunday, he stayed in Germany to continue his grass-court season in Halle, at the Terra Wortmann Open. It was a move that raised a few eyebrows because it meant the Italian wouldn’t be

Over the course of their careers, the redoubtable Bryan brothers have touched so many milestones that it has become difficult to keep track of their achievements. The immensely popular American twins have done it all in doubles over an extraordinarily long span, setting records almost routinely along the way, building

WATCH—Daily Mix from Day 9 at the US Open:

Nestled between January's summer swing of tournaments in Australia, and March's Sunshine Double in the U.S., February can be overlooked in tennis. But not in 2021, with the Australian Open's temporary move to the second and shortest month of the calendar. Beyond that, February is Black History Month, and also

Greetings, Tribe. I have just got back from having lunch with fellow TennisWorlder skip1515, and his lovely wife. He has been doing some coaching over here in England, and luckily we managed to find a window of time before he returns home, in order to meet. That's one of the

Wow. Thanks for the record-breaking number of entries on the “Estoril” post; this was partly due, no doubt, to the involvement of TennisWorld’s Spiritual Advisor, Miguel “Mikey” Seabra, and his kind offer to distribute 10 pairs of tickets out to the winners of our Best/Worst contest. Mikey has sweetened the

I was flipping through my trusty 2007 Official Guide to Professional Tennis, better known as the “media guide,” one afternoon last week—everyone has to have their fun, right?—and accidentally came across a description of the Next Generation Adelaide International tournament. An image of Novak Djokovic in a red shirt making

When it was all over, when the only thing left to do was watch Brad Gilbert stand up, touchingly and awkwardly, and applaud for Rafael Nadal in the ESPN studios, I slouched back into the couch cushions, still sweating a little, and said, aloud, to no one: “Now I have

WATCH: Tennis Channel Live delivers its final thoughts on the 2022 Australian Open.

The Latest on the Tokyo Olympics, which are taking place under heavy restrictions after a year's delay because of the coronavirus pandemic: ___ The U.S. women's gymnastics team's bid for a third straight Olympic title is off to a rocky start. The four-woman group led by Olympic champion Simone Biles

It’s a Monday night, and Robby Ginepri is playing tennis in the rain. At age 31, the American, a Georgia native, former Top 15 player and 2005 US Open semifinalist, has been engaged in an arduous comeback from an elbow injury he sustained in a 2010 bicycle accident. Two surgeries