The former world No. 1’s championship hardware is now the second-priciest piece of tennis memorabilia ever sold.

The Spaniard underwent tests on his right wrist Wednesday, according to tournament organizers.

The perfectly legal tactic employed Wednesday naturally drew mixed reactions.

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If she wasn’t a tennis player, the world No. 1 said she would be a “boxer or a model,” and talked through grief and life lessons with Esquire’s editor-in-chief Michael Sebastian.

All will likely need wild cards to avoid the qualifying rounds in Paris.

The Spaniard eased through his opening round at the Barcelona Open Banc Sabadell and can wrest the top spot back from Jannik Sinner with a title run this week.

The 18-year-old is the first player born in 2008 to break into the Top 100 of either the WTA or ATP rankings.

Zverev won a third-set tiebreaker to kick off his title defense while the teenaged Fonseca edged past Alejandro Tabilo in straight sets.

The 2025 finalist talks about his appreciation for the Bavarian capital, chasing Sincaraz and feeling fully fit ahead of Monday's opening win.

The 24-year-old has been the No. 1 seed at two Challengers this year, winning both events.

From serve-location scouting to AI-assisted analytics, players are using more data than ever to prepare before stepping on court.

Sinner and Alcaraz now have more ranking points than the rest of the ATP Top 8 combined, too.

He now only trails four of the biggest legends of the sport—the Big 3 and Serena Williams—on the all-time list.

He leaves Monte Carlo with his first big clay title—and his first piece of Alcaraz’s turf.

The 18-year-old previously triumphed in Adelaide in January.

He's now won his last four matches in a row—and six of his last seven matches—against reigning world No. 1s.

After the Spaniard began the year on a 16-match win streak, the Italian has now won 17 consecutive matches to reclaim the No. 1 ranking.

Both have spent 66 weeks as world No. 1, but Sunday's winner will break the tie.

It’s also the 20th “big” final of the 22-year-old's career.

Now on a 16-match win streak overall, the Italian is a win away from his biggest clay-court title.

Both Career Grand Slam holders aim to successfully defend titles this weekend.

And it took the Spaniard fewer matches played to get to 300 career wins than any of the Big 3, or Jannik Sinner.

The Italian is just the fourth man ever to win that many matches in a row at Masters 1000 events, after the Big 3.

He wasn’t even in the Top 200 six months ago.

The American shared a heartfelt eight-minute video on social media after her appearance was picked apart online.

The world No. 1, a four-time runner-up in Stuttgart, didn't specify the injury, saying only that she sustained it after beating Coco Gauff in the Miami Open final last month.

The other two are just as compelling, with Sinner facing Auger-Aliassime and De Minaur meeting hometown hero Vacherot.

The 22-year-old has been working his way back from injury since October.

The Brazilian hit 105 m.p.h. on the radar gun during his 6-3, 6-2 victory Thursday.

The Canadian is just the third player born in the 2000s to achieve the feat, after exactly who you’d expect.

Before pulling off a big comeback in the second set of her 6-4, 7-5 win, Ostapenko decided she'd heard enough from a heckler.

The hometown hero advances to face Hurkacz in the third round.

The Spaniard talks returning to clay, battle for No. 1 and love of the sea with Prakash Amritraj in Monte Carlo.

The four-time Roland Garros champion hired Francisco Roig, Nadal’s longtime second coach, ahead of the clay season.

The Italian, who won in 49 minutes, is just the third man this century to double bagel a Top 10 player.

You know the Bryan brothers, and the Pliskova twins ... but how many tennis pros have actually become the parents of twins?