Tennis-Sabalenka serves up apology to Gauff
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Top seed Carlos Alcaraz got his grasscourt campaign up and running with a 6-4 7-6(4) victory over Australian Adam Walton to move into the last 16 at the Queen's Club Championships on Tuesday.Playing in his first match since his epic 5-1/2 hour French Open final victory over world number one Jannik Sinner nine days ago,
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The News-Star Monroe on MSNUL Monroe disbands women's tennis program in a surprise Tuesday moveULM athletic director John Hartwell said he dissolved the women's tennis program due to "increased operational and infrastructure costs."
Visibility for women’s tennis and helping the push towards equality were major drivers of the event returning for the first time since 1973
In February, the US Open announced its plans to overhaul the mixed doubles event for 2025. The tournament was moved up from the third week to the first week of the year's final Grand Slam, and spread out over two days from August 19-20.
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Romano, who also spent five years as an assistant and two as a head coach for the Schalick boys tennis team, got to mentor two of the all-time best players in school history: Lars Jespersen and his sister, Molly. He remains in contact with them and many of the players he coached who are now in college or starting careers.
Two 14-year-old girls from the same tennis club have won places at an elite training centre. Daniella Britton and Grace Watson are among five juniors selected in 2025 to join the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) National Academy.
Over the past few weeks, MassLive has asked girls’ tennis coaches and athletic directors to reflect on their teams—specifically, the unsung heroes who make their programs successful. Please learn about the unsung heroes of the 2024-25 girls’ tennis season in their coaches’ words below.
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DPA International on MSNGerman tennis player Lys receives insults, threats also in real lifeGerman tennis player Eva Lys said that she receives insults and threats also in real life and not only online. "Unfortunately in real life too.
For the last five years, Stuart Seery had been trying to get funding for Yardley Tennis Club, with no success. Its three courts had fallen into disrepair, with cracks forming and court lines spray painted. A charity makeover programme - which previously upgraded facilities in New York and Paris - has now transformed the playing area.