Videos - This month

World No. 26 Qinwen Zheng secured a hard-fought comeback victory over 18th-ranked Madison Keys in the third round of the 2026 Miami Open. Overcoming a first-set deficit on the hard courts, Zheng's two-hour and 16-minute triumph highlights her growing resilience against top-20 opposition.

Maria Sharapova revealed she was informed by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) few days ago that she had failed a drug at the 2016 Australian Open as she staged a surprise press-conference in ...

World No. 3 Elena Rybakina extends her winning streak to nine matches with a gritty three-set comeback against Qinwen Zheng. The victory reinforces Rybakina's dominance on hard courts following her major title run in late January, avenging a previous loss to the Chinese No. 1.

Alexandra Eala secures her first WTA 500 final with a commanding 6/4, 6/2 victory over Naomi Osaka, continuing her remarkable run of form that includes wins over multiple top-10 players.

World No. 14 Jack Draper secured a monumental hard-court victory, outlasting World No. 3 Novak Djokovic in a grueling 2-hour and 30-minute eighth-final clash at Indian Wells. The British standout rallied from a set down to claim a dramatic third-set tiebreak, signaling a major shift in form.

World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka secured the 2026 Indian Wells title with a resilient 3-6, 6-3, 7-6(6) comeback victory over world No. 3 Elena Rybakina. The two-hour and 26-minute hard-court final highlighted Sabalenka's dominant early-season form and shifted the momentum in their recent rivalry.

World No. 13 Naomi Osaka delivered another decisive hard-court performance against No. 24 Elise Mertens at the National Bank Open, winning 6-1, 6-2 in 71 minutes to reach the quarterfinal stage in Toronto.

World No. 1 Jannik Sinner extended his flawless clay-court winning streak, overcoming a resilient Daniil Medvedev in a tightly contested three-set semi-final. The victory underscores Sinner's absolute dominance this season, while Medvedev showed significant improvement on the dirt.

World No. 3 Jessica Pegula advanced past No. 28 Emma Navarro on the Cincinnati Open hard courts, winning 7-5, 6-2 in 1 hour 41 minutes. The result underlined Pegula’s stronger recent record against elite opposition and ended Navarro’s run at Round 3.

World No. 28 Alexandra Eala secured a stunning comeback victory over world No. 3 Jessica Pegula to claim the hard-court title. Recovering from a set down, Eala dominated the decider 6-0, capping off a remarkable tournament run that included wins over Naomi Osaka and Elina Svitolina.