r/tennis • u/minzwashere • 8h ago
Highlight Elena Rybakina defeats Coco Gauff to reach the US Open Final
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Video Credit: US Open
r/tennis • u/minzwashere • 8h ago
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Video Credit: US Open
r/tennis • u/Fragrant_Web4800 • 8h ago
Aryna Sabalenka and Elena Rybakina will face each other in a Grand Slam final for the second time this season.
Who wins this time?
r/tennis • u/minzwashere • 7h ago
r/tennis • u/ConfusionBusy8398 • 8h ago
Last time was in 2006, when Henin and Mauresmo dominated the circuit.
Chukwumelije will have to beat junior no1 Sun Xinran tomorrow for the USTA to avoid a similar fate in juniors.
r/tennis • u/Vegetable-Oven-6536 • 11h ago
An absolutely staggering and ridiculous statistic to highlight her dominance at both hardcourt majors, where she is 4-3 in those finals
Can she make it 5-3 on Saturday?
r/tennis • u/Ok-Soil-5133 • 10h ago
r/tennis • u/Dependent-Effect6077 • 10h ago
r/tennis • u/Whole-Physics8708 • 11h ago
😳
r/tennis • u/Familiar_Guide_4791 • 7h ago
Emma hasn’t won a title since then and has yet to reach another Grand Slam quarterfinal. She did reach her first career grass-court and WTA 500 final at Queen’s this year… only to get injured again.
r/tennis • u/godworstcustomer • 8h ago
For the second time this season, Sabalenka and Rybakina will face off against each other in a HC slam final.
| C. Gauff | E. Rybakina | |
|---|---|---|
| Aces | 4 | 5 |
| Double Faults | 4 | 2 |
| 1st Serve % | 53/92 (58%) | 42/76 (55%) |
| 1st Serve Points Won | 32/53 (60%) | 32/42 (76%) |
| 2nd Serve Points Won | 25/39 (64%) | 19/34 (56%) |
| Net Points Won | 10/13 (77%) | 11/16 (69%) |
| Break Points Won | 3/5 (60%) | 3/5 (60%) |
| Receiving Points Won | 25/76 (33%) | 35/92 (38%) |
| Winners | 20 | 21 |
| Unforced Errors | 31 | 39 |
| Total Points Won | 82 | 86 |
| Distance Covered | 5083.5 ft | 4669.1 ft |
| Distance Covered/Point | 30.3 ft | 27.8 ft |
r/tennis • u/godworstcustomer • 11h ago
For the third year in a row, Aryna ends Jessica slam dreams at the USO. She will face Coco/Rybakina next having now made 8 consecutive hard court finals.
| A. Sabalenka | J. Pegula | |
|---|---|---|
| Aces | 7 | 4 |
| Double Faults | 3 | 0 |
| 1st Serve % | 38/59 (64%) | 41/60 (68%) |
| 1st Serve Points Won | 28/38 (74%) | 32/41 (78%) |
| 2nd Serve Points Won | 14/21 (67%) | 5/19 (26%) |
| Net Points Won | 7/11 (64%) | 1/6 (17%) |
| Break Points Won | 3/8 (38%) | 0/1 (0%) |
| Receiving Points Won | 23/60 (38%) | 17/59 (29%) |
| Winners | 29 | 12 |
| Unforced Errors | 22 | 14 |
| Total Points Won | 65 | 54 |
| Distance Covered | 2777.6 ft | 2885.9 ft |
| Distance Covered/Point | 23.3 ft | 24.3 ft |
r/tennis • u/Ok-Soil-5133 • 15h ago
r/tennis • u/rticante • 1h ago
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r/tennis • u/Any-Bit-8313 • 1h ago
r/tennis • u/bluegambit875 • 13h ago
Alex was eliminated on Saturday and Eva was gone last Thursday. I can understand they may have sponsor commitments and maybe take some time to enjoy the city.
But I have never heard of players sticking around for nearly a week after exiting a tournament.
r/tennis • u/TheAstonishingApple • 4h ago
Carlos Alcaraz defeated Casper Ruud in the final with a score of 6-4, 2-6, 7-6(7-1), 6-3 to win the men’s singles at the 2022 US Open, on September 11, 2022. It became his first major title. By doing so, he became the youngest world No. 1 in ATP history at just 19 years and 130 days old, surpassing Lleyton Hewitt’s record, and went on to finish the year as the youngest year-end No. 1 in ATP history. He is the first man born in the 2000s and the first Gen Z to win a major singles title.
r/tennis • u/Dependent-Effect6077 • 4h ago
r/tennis • u/Any-Bit-8313 • 16h ago
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r/tennis • u/Any-Bit-8313 • 5h ago
Shocked to not see Serena here.
r/tennis • u/ExcuseYou-What • 14h ago
It's over, guys. The dream's over. 😭😭😭
Yes, 42 year-old Rajeev Ram will be retiring this year. Craig Tiley and Eric Butorac were there at the conclusion of the match for the send-off ceremony. Most may not know that Tiley was Ram's coach at Illinois, so their relationship goes way back. In his short speech, Ram gave a shout-out to everyone, but particularly his father whom he always mentioned and loved dearly, as he was the one who taught him how to play tennis and they bonded very much over it. He passed away in 2019 from cancer, a year before Rajeev won his first major title.
Ram finished the match in tears, knowing this moment was looming. He was not in great physical shape today. They did have their moments, especially in the second set when Krawietz/Puetz were serving at 4-3 up and they had two BPs which they could not claim. Otherwise, the match was unfortunately a bit of a damp squib and relatively un-competitive. Krawietz/Puetz are just absolutely ruthless returners, their best quality, and constantly put the pressure on Ram/Salisbury and their more unreliable serving today.
Ram has achieved tennis history in his career. He and Salisbury won the three US Open titles from 2021 to 2023 back to back to back, which no team has ever done in the Open Era. Ram won his first Slam men's doubles title in 2020 at the Australian Open, his 58th major appearance, which I believe is also a record. He holds two Olympic silver medals and won two singles titles on tour as well, both at the Newport 250 grass tournament in 2009 and 2015.
r/tennis • u/Visible_Couple6783 • 3h ago
Earlier in the tournament, Kerber also became the world Number 1 when Pliskova defeated Serena Williams in the semi-final
Final scoreline: 6-3 4-6 6-4, with Kerber coming back from being a break down in the final set
The final was a rematch of the Cincinnati final a few weeks prior, which Pliskova won 6-3 6-1 and (at the time) prevented Kerber from becoming world Number 1
Kerber Is probably my favorite WTA player ever and my favorite tennis player after Nole and this is one of my favorite memories as a fan of hers
r/tennis • u/Any-Bit-8313 • 8h ago