British professional tennis player
Svajda has reached Roland Garros’ fourth round after defeating Francisco Cerundolo in five sets, dedicating the victory to his late father on what would have been his birthday. Kostyuk has fought back tears after beating Oksana Selekhmeteva in the French Open’s opening day, while Raducanu and other players navigate early rounds amid tough conditions.
Wimbledon debentures guaranteeing a Centre Court seat for five years have surged, selling for up to £380,000 in April. The market reflects growing demand and the tournament’s financing model, with buyers seeking long-term access as public demand remains strong.
Emma Raducanu has withdrawn from Wimbledon on the eve of the tournament after a stress fracture was confirmed, ending her bid to compete this year. Several British players are in action, including Katie Boulter, Fran Jones, Harriet Dart, Alicia Dudeney, Hannah Klugman and Mika Stojsavljevic, with wildcards and rising stars featured in the draw.
A bipartisan House hearing examines private equity's role in the growing U.S. youth-sports market, warning that consolidation could raise costs for families. Lawmakers urge transparency and antitrust enforcement, while some witnesses argue capital can expand access when aligned with the mission of youth sports.
The Guardian and Independent reports confirm Arthur Fery has advanced to the Wimbledon third round after defeating Otto Virtanen in four sets, aided by home support and a nosebleed that interrupted play midway through the match. This victory keeps British hopes alive and ensures Fery enters the world’s top 100 for the first time.
Draper has suffered a 6-3 2-6 6-2 loss to Terence Atmane in Montreal, crying on court as arm injury recurs. He has been given a wildcard to Cincinnati and is eyeing the US Open, with his form and fitness under intense scrutiny.
Several ATP stars have withdrawn or stumbled through early rounds in Montreal, reshaping the Masters 1000 field. Sinner, Alcaraz and Djokovic have skipped key events to safeguard their health, while others face injuries and upsets ahead of Cincinnati and the U.S. Open.
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner has withdrawn from the Masters 1000 in Cincinnati after consulting with doctors and his team, citing knee pain and the need to focus on the US Open. The move keeps him out of several key North American events as top players contend with injuries.
Draper has battled through a difficult spell in his comeback from a bone bruise, suffering a straight-sets defeat in Cincinnati after leading 5-2 in the second set. He has changed his strings, racket, and service motion while seeking to protect his arm; fellow Briton Norrie progresses.
Two American women reach the Cincinnati Open final for the first time in 56 years as Gauff faces Pegula, while Frances Tiafoe and Arthur Fils set up a historic men’s Masters 1000 final.
Carlos Alcaraz has confirmed he will return to competitive tennis at the US Open after missing more than four months with a right wrist injury. The 23-year-old is seeded second at Flushing Meadows, where organisers have increased the total prize fund to a record $108m and will launch a grand slam player advisory council after the tournament.
Carlos Alcaraz has returned from a wrist injury to play in the US Open, teaming with Serena Williams in the mixed doubles. The news follows his four-month absence from singles and Williams’ comeback after a hiatus. The event adds star power to the Open, with other high-profile partnerships and a large field across both singles and doubles.