Of all the statistics in a tennis match, the unforced error category just might generate the most buzz. But in the heat of an elite match can a stroke truly be unforced?

From Jannik Sinner to Coco Gauff and Iga Swiatek, the sport’s elite are retooling their service motions in the hopes of gaining a new edge on tour.

Tune in all week for six famous Federer finals, from the 2005 US Open against Andre Agassi to 2009 Roland Garros versus Robin Soderling.

Gilbert has played a key role in Gauff’s flip from stagnation to domination, culminating with a US Open victory earlier this month.

Billie Jean King’s victory in the “Battle of the Sexes” was a milestone moment as women pushed for equality on the playing field and beyond.

For all that divided King and Riggs that evening, the two occupied significant common ground, their paths profoundly crystallized at the same iconic Los Angeles tennis facility.

Even a half-century later, this remains tennis’ definitive labor struggle, a conflict that so significantly changed the game that it would be unimaginable these days.

Charging the net alters the texture not just of a single point, but of an entire match.

Though he lost the final to world No. 202 Christian Vinck, that week marked the first time in '97 the American had played five matches at a single event.

In 1977, defending champion Rosewall won five matches to seal the Hong Kong title—all versus opponents who were at least ten years younger than him.

The 1000-level triumph on home soil over Ivan Ljubicic marked Rafa's first title run indoors.