Every day Tennis Majors looks back at the biggest moments in tennis history. On September 4, 1993, Mats Wilander and Mikael Pernfors shook hands at 2.26 a.m, the latest finish in the tournament’s history

Felix Auger-Aliassime says he was dizzy and seeing spots a set and a half into his second-round defeat, that he had never felt anything like it and that nothing warned him. The Canadian No. 3 seed thought about retiring, chose to finish, and left New York with tests to run and no explanation.

Dane Sweeny lost the first set to Lorenzo Musetti and then took eighteen of the next twenty-three games, beating last year’s quarter-finalist 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. The Australian wild card, ranked No. 123, is into the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time, and Musetti is the fifth seed to leave this draw before the weekend.

Felix Auger-Aliassime was a US Open semi-finalist a year ago and is out in the second round, beaten 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 by Karen Khachanov after winning just 41% of his second-serve points. The 750 points that disappear with him leave Cobolli, Medvedev, De Minaur, Shelton, Fritz and Tiafoe with ground to make up that has just got shorter.

Madison Keys was five match points from going out of the US Open and won 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (5) against Anna Bondar, for the 35th win of her career at this tournament. Naomi Osaka and Amanda Anisimova also needed three sets on Thursday evening, Osaka reaching 80 Grand Slam main-draw wins in the process, while Iga Swiatek dropped nine games and made it 27 consecutive majors without an early exit.

Aryna Sabalenka has dropped four games in two matches at the US Open and has not won a tournament since March, and it was the second of those facts she was invited to connect to a week of sponsor appearances. The World No. 1 called the question a joke and told the room to move on, then spoke about her season more openly than she has all year.

Carlos Alcaraz lost four and a half months of this season to a wrist injury, and he says he will now start taking time off by choice. The defending champion put a number on the problem in New York: 40 weeks of tennis a year if a player honors every mandatory event, and more injuries to come if nothing changes.

Carlos Alcaraz lost the first set to Jaime Faria and won five of the next twenty-three games against him, coming through 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2 on his second night back from a four-and-a-half-month absence. The defending champion’s career Grand Slam win rate now trails only Bjorn Borg’s in the Open Era.

Every day, Tennis Majors takes you back to look at the some of the most memorable moments in tennis history. On this day in 2006, Andre Agassi’s career came to an end in front of the US Open crowd that had carried him through all his ups and downs

Rafael Jodar, who rose from No. 168 to No. 11 this season, suffered a surprising 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 loss in his US Open debut. The 19-year-old dismissed injury, fatigue, and rain delays, attributing the defeat solely to his opponent playing better.

Roger Federer was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, delivering a deeply emotional speech. The 20-time Grand Slam champion broke down, thanking his family, coaches, and the sport he loves. He promised his journey with tennis is not over.

Roger Federer addressed his future in tennis, at a press conference during his Hall of Fame induction weekend, saying coaching is “not now” given family and current projects, but that he’s open to it down the line. He also touched on television and a strong desire to mentor younger players, while revealing his approach to writing his induction speech.

Back at Flushing Meadows for the first time since 2019, Roger Federer said Novak Djokovic can still reach 25 majors, named Carlos Alcaraz as the opponent he most regrets never facing, and warned that no player can peak twenty times a year.

Roger Federer dismissed any thought of a competitive return in New York, telling reporters the body is done, before revisiting the five US Open titles and the family life that kept his farewell waiting seven years.

The International Tennis Hall of Fame confirmed worldwide broadcast partners for Roger Federer and Mary Carillo’s induction weekend in Newport, opening the sport’s most prestigious ceremony to fans well beyond Rhode Island.

Andy Murray has revealed that Roger Federer refused to practise with him once he broke onto the tour, contrasting the Swiss with Djokovic and Nadal, who trained willingly with their nearest rivals.

Beaten in three sets by Dino Prizmic in his Rome opener, Novak Djokovic spoke with unusual directness about the physical reality he is now playing inside – and the choices that come with it.

Rafael Nadal dismissed the “prospect” label for world number one Carlos Alcaraz and questioned how many major opportunities remain for Novak Djokovic.

Following a grueling Australian Open final against Carlos Alcaraz, the 10-time champion showed immense grace in defeat, reflecting on his two-decade journey in Melbourne and a surprising run to the championship match.

Following a historic five-set victory over Jannik Sinner at the Australian Open, Novak Djokovic reflects on defying the “experts” who tried to retire him, his strategic recovery for the final, and why this semifinal stands as his finest performance in years. This is most of the quotes Novak delivered at the flash quotes spot in Melbourne after 2:00 am.

Now that the intensity and need is no longer there, it seems the likes of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal are letting go much of their past.

Roger Federer spoke at the Australian Open on Thursday ahead of Saturday’s Opening Ceremony and exhibition match. Here are the 9 key takeaways from his press conference.

Diane Parry won the trophy on Saturday night against Elise Mertens.

Ignacio Buse lifted the trophy on Saturday evening against Arthur Fery.

Diane Parry saved seven set points to reach the first Tour-level final of her career in Monterrey, becoming the closest Frenchwoman to a title there since Marion Bartoli in 2009, and will face No. 2 seed Elise Mertens, who rallied past Nikola Bartunkova after dropping the first set.

Arthur Fery reached his first ATP final in Winston-Salem after James Duckworth retired injured, and will face Ignacio Buse – a player who had never won a hard-court match on tour before this week – with British No. 1 status and a first-ever top-30 ranking both on the line.

Coco Gauff (No 4) blitzed Jessica Pegula (No 3) 6-2, 6-4 to win a second Cincinnati title, joining an elite Open Era club – and repeating the script that preceded her first Grand Slam.

Jessica Pegula fought back from a break down in the decider to end Iga Swiatek’s title defense in Cincinnati (7-5, 4-6, 6-4), marking her 300th career win with a place in the final.

Coco Gauff brushed aside Marta Kostyuk to reach a second Cincinnati semi-final since her 2023 title run, needling the crowd afterwards with a cheeky nod to a chant in her honor.

Brandon Nakashima’s remarkable summer turnaround continued as he fought back from a break down to stun Taylor Fritz (7-6 (9), 4-6, 6-3) and reach back-to-back Masters 1000 semi-finals.

Sara Bejlek’s fearless run through Cincinnati continued as the 20-year-old Czech downed a third Grand Slam champion of the week in Madison Keys to reach her maiden WTA 1000 semi-final.

Iga Swiatek benefited from the abandonment of Elena Rybakina (4-1) on Thursday night. She’ll play No 3 seed Jessica Pegula in the next round

After losing in round one at the US Open on Sunday – his earliest grand slam defeat in 20 years – the 39-year-old was in no mood to discuss his future. That time will come

Far from calling her wins over Marta Kostyuk and Diana Shnaider proof of a Toronto turnaround, Iga Swiatek downplayed the results, insisting instead that a quieter plan with Francisco Roig and a deliberate off-court reset are simply, finally, becoming habit.

Stefanos Tsitsipas said his coaching overhaul with Thomas Perrin and Patrick Mouratoglou came too late, and admitted he wishes his relationship with his father mirrored the one Ben Shelton has with his.

Joao Fonseca reflects on his UTS Rio debut, facing Nick Kyrgios and an electric home crowd. He shares his ambition to be admired for his tennis and charisma, like Guga and Roger, navigating his first full year on Tour.

Guto Miguel grew up watching Nick Kyrgios play. On Thursday night in Rio, he beat him in Sudden Death, with both players expressing mutual admiration. Kyrgios called the teenager “a hell of a kid” after the match, a dream come true for Miguel.

After winning his second Wimbledon title, the Italian struggled to explain how he did it but his work ethic, after disappointment in Paris, was crucial.

Karolina Muchova and Linda Noskova each laid bare the private choices, freezes and resets that shaped their all-Czech Wimbledon final, from a bathroom sink to a forehand neither will forget.

The 24-time grand slam champion continues to play amazing tennis, especially at the four grand slams, but at 39, he knows it’s getting harder and harder to win the biggest titles and take his major tally to a record-extending 25

Before she meets Linda Nosková in the Wimbledon semi-finals on Thursday, Marta Kostyuk owes her rise to a coach who refused to change her. Sandra Zaniewska, once a No. 142 who was never let be herself, now builds players by doing the opposite. She told her story to Tennis Majors.

London’s record heat has already changed Wimbledon’s grass courts, altering their speed and bounce. With a potential second heatwave, Novak Djokovic and Patrick Mouratoglou warn of unprecedented conditions and physical toll, making the decisive second week highly unpredictable.

Holger Rune reflects on his Achilles tendon tear, expressing relief it occurred on court rather than through a ‘stupid’ accident. After months of recovery, the former world No. 4 is now playing practice sets and eyes a return to competition, starting with the UTS finale.

Holger Rune, Alexander Bublik and Luciano Darderi headline the first names confirmed for UTS Gothenburg by BNP Paribas, as the season finale pairs a new title sponsor with Rune’s fragile comeback bid from Achilles surgery.

Patrick Mouratoglou, founder and chairman of UTS, reflects on the key takeaways from the Rio de Janeiro event, which created intense pressure for non-Brazilian players – yet American Brandon Nakashima still prevailed.

Brandon Nakashima clinched the UTS Rio title, sweeping Guto Miguel 3-0 in a dominant final performance. Nakashima’s clinical consistency proved decisive against the 17-year-old Brazilian phenom, who nonetheless enjoyed a breakthrough week, reaching the final with impressive wins over top players.

Joao Fonseca reflects on his UTS Rio debut, facing Nick Kyrgios and an electric home crowd. He shares his ambition to be admired for his tennis and charisma, like Guga and Roger, navigating his first full year on Tour.

Joao Fonseca’s first UTS appearance produced a home win and an elimination on the same night, as Nick Kyrgios closed out Melee’s group stage with a statement 3-0 win. Guto Miguel, 17, now carries Rio’s hopes into Saturday’s Final Four.

Guto Miguel grew up watching Nick Kyrgios play. On Thursday night in Rio, he beat him in Sudden Death, with both players expressing mutual admiration. Kyrgios called the teenager “a hell of a kid” after the match, a dream come true for Miguel.

After winning his second Wimbledon title, the Italian struggled to explain how he did it but his work ethic, after disappointment in Paris, was crucial.

Jannik Sinner has broken Djokovic’s Masters 1000 record. He doesn’t want to talk about it. In front of his home crowd, the world No. 1 asks for the conversation to be about something else. Something trivial, or something greater? He hasn’t let us know clearly enough yet.

In a sport built on tennis parents who became inseparable from the story, Jannik Sinner is asking for the opposite. In Rome, he drew the line at his family.

“Jannik is really, really the heavy favourite. Carlos on clay, when he’s healthy, is equal or above him.” Zverev sets the order after his Rome third round win.

Jannik Sinner brushed aside questions about his Roland-Garros favouritism and paid a heartfelt tribute to an injured Carlos Alcaraz on Friday.

The reigning Roland Garros champion will forfeit 3,000 ranking points as rival Jannik Sinner stands to benefit most from his absence.

The top two are almost 8,000 points ahead of No 3 Alexander Zverev and are mopping up every tile, but is it becoming too boring?

Indian Wells. Miami. Monte Carlo. The world No. 1 didn’t just return from a sluggish start to the season – he came back and demolished the competition. Here is how he did it. Once upon a time in California…

A 7-6, 6-3 victory over the reigning champion ends Alcaraz’s 22-week reign at the top of the rankings, hands Sinner his 67th week at No. 1 —–and delivers his first title on clay at the highest level.

Alcaraz arrives on clay having lost just once in two years on the surface. Sinner arrives having spent exactly as many weeks at world No. 1 as his opponent: 66. Only one of them leaves with the right to add a 67th.

Every day Tennis Majors looks back at the biggest moments in tennis history. On September 4, 1993, Mats Wilander and Mikael Pernfors shook hands at 2.26 a.m, the latest finish in the tournament’s history

Every day, Tennis Majors takes you back to look at the some of the most memorable moments in tennis history. On this day in 2006, Andre Agassi’s career came to an end in front of the US Open crowd that had carried him through all his ups and downs

Every day Tennis Majors looks back at the biggest moments in tennis history. On September 2, 1977, Stan Smith was beaten by a man wielding a spaghetti racquet

On September 1, 1987, Ivan Lendl won his first round match at the US Open without conceding a game against Barry Moir to mark only the fourth time a “triple bagel” had been handed out in tennis history

Every day Tennis Majors takes you back in time to celebrate a great moment in tennis history. Today, we go back to 1987 to witness how 15-year-old Michael Chang defeated Paul McNamee to create an Open-era record that stands to this date

Every day, Tennis Majors takes you back in time to relive a tennis event which happened on this specific day. On this day, August 30, 1979, John McEnroe and Ilie Nastase played a match wherein fights broke out in the stands and the police were called to prevent a riot

Every day, Tennis Majors takes you back in time to relive a tennis event which happened on this specific day. On this day in 1978, the US Open debuted at Flushing Meadows with Bjorn Borg and Bob Hewitt becoming the first players to compete at the new venue

Every day, Tennis Majors takes you back in time to relive a tennis event which happened on this specific day. On this day in 1995, Shuzo Matsuoka was screaming in pain due to severe cramping as he lay on the court but the rules in place meant he could not receive medical attention