Kafelnikov Rochus - Munich 2003

Andy Murray chased Australian Open glory throughout his career alongside the Big 3. The former World No. 1 built an exceptional resume but never lifted the Melbourne trophy despite five final heartbreakers.

Nadal's Epic Comeback: From Injury Doubts to Record 21st Slam at 2022 Australian Open

Arthur Millot 24/01/2026 à 13h34

Early 2022: Nadal Unsure If He Could Play Again. Weeks Later, He Claims One of Tennis's Greatest Triumphs Down Under.

Novak Djokovic's Australian Open Dominance: 10 Titles Across Three Decades

Jules Hypolite 24/01/2026 à 17h05

10 Titles, Three Decades, Eternal Legacy: How Djokovic Owns Melbourne Like No One Else

Why Modern Tennis Feels More Predictable: 20 Years of Slower Courts, Heavier Balls, and Optimized Athletes

Arthur Millot 17/01/2026 à 13h11

Pro Tennis Transformed in 20 Years: Slower Surfaces, Heavier Balls, Fitter Players – Has the Game Lost Its Diversity and Magic?

'Useless to Count on Her': Kafelnikov Blasts Andreeva After Australian Open Round of 16 Exit

Jules Hypolite 25/01/2026 à 17h13

Andreeva Falls to Svitolina in Straight Sets, Out in Third Straight Aussie Open Round of 16 – Draws Fire from Russian Tennis Federation President

"A 25th Grand Slam? I doubt it": Kafelnikov's reservations about Djokovic's chances in 2026

Jules Hypolite 31/12/2025 à 21h20

Novak Djokovic is starting a new season, but doubts are setting in. Kafelnikov, admiring but realistic, believes the Serb can no longer compete over the long haul with the young wolves of the circuit.

"It's not easy to improve at this stage of his career," Kafelnikov assesses Zverev's chances of winning a Grand Slam

Adrien Guyot 30/12/2025 à 15h35

Finalist in Melbourne but often inconsistent, Zverev seems stuck at a plateau. Former world number 1 Yevgeny Kafelnikov wonders: does the German player still have the necessary fire to cross the final hurdle?

Kafelnikov: "I never liked Alcaraz's father"

Clément Gehl 30/12/2025 à 10h32

Former world number one Yevgeny Kafelnikov breaks his silence on the end of the Alcaraz-Ferrero duo. According to him, the breakup would not come from a sporting disagreement, but from a much more intimate external influence: that of the young Spanish champion's father.