%LEAGUE_NAME% Tennis Draws

Kypson, Patrick2

Geerts, Michael0

Schoolkate Tristan1

Kirchheimer, Strong2

Garett, Johns2

Blanch, Darwin1

Pedro, Vives2

Ejupovic, Elmar1

Marchenko,Illya2

Couacaud, Enzo0

Andreozzi, Guido2

Angele, Jaimee Floyd0

Young,Donald0

Langmo, Christian2

Jansen, William0

Kwiatkowski, Thai-Son2

Hijikata, Rinky2

Rodenas, Pedro0

Tomic,Bernard

Peniston, Ryan

Adam, Walton2

Krueger, Mitchell0

Ficovich, Juan Pablo1

Sandgren,Tennys2

Svajda, Zachary2

Quinn, Ethan1

Schnur, Brayden1

Samuel, Toby2

Mayo, Aidan1

Harrison, Christian2

Janvier, Maxime1

Michelsen, Alex2

Adam, Walton0

Kypson, Patrick2

Kirchheimer, Strong0

Michelsen, Alex2

Svajda, Zachary2

Garett, Johns0

Pedro, Vives2

Tomic,Bernard0

Samuel, Toby2

Marchenko,Illya1

Andreozzi, Guido2

Harrison, Christian0

Hijikata, Rinky2

Langmo, Christian1

Kwiatkowski, Thai-Son0

Sandgren,Tennys1

Kypson, Patrick2

Sandgren,Tennys0

Andreozzi, Guido0

Michelsen, Alex2

Svajda, Zachary2

Samuel, Toby1

Hijikata, Rinky2

Pedro, Vives0

Hijikata, Rinky2

Kypson, Patrick0

Svajda, Zachary2

Michelsen, Alex0

Hijikata, Rinky1

Svajda, Zachary2

News

Fritz beats Zverev again to reach Halle final

Taylor Fritz's impressive form on grass continues as he beats French Open champion Alexander Zverev to reach the final in Halle.

29 minutes ago

‘I hope it works’: Tim Henman on Raducanu’s coach and vice-captain duties at Laver Cup

Former world No 4 backs best man at his wedding to reignite Raducanu and hopes to entice Jannik Sinner to join Team Europe at the O2“Tennis is in a good place, but I think it could be better,” says Tim Henman when asked about the state of the sport that has consumed most of his life. He will soon outline ways tennis could be improved but, first, it helps to remember that the 51-year-old played in six grand slam semi-finals, including four at Wimbledon, won an Olympic silver medal and became No 4 in the world despite constant gripes from part-time tennis supporters who wrongly said he lacked the grit of an elite player.Yet grit filters through Henman’s memories and explains why he loves tennis while always striving to reach a better place. We meet at the Queen’s Club and the elegance of the venue provides a stark contrast to the series of cheap B&Bs where Henman lived, down the road in Earl’s Court, for two years at the outset of his career. Money was tight then and sometimes four young players could share a single room. Continue reading...

14 hours ago