Siniakova/Townsend, Dabrowski/Routliffe, and Ostapenko/Hsieh are three top-tier teams that give live tennis a whole new meaning.

Our editors break down what makes a ‘good’ tennis movie by dissecting some of the sport’s cult classics through the lens of a fan.

Great servers have realized that power and pace are not the end-all and be-all, and that their killer shots must be backed up with a solid return game.

What this final lacks in historic significance, it could make up for in sheer ball-striking bravado between two of the biggest hitters the game has ever seen.

The world No. 3 joins athletes Giannis Antetokounmpo, Michael Phelps and celebrities Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis as backers of a new league set to debut January 17.

The No. 1 seeds beat third seeds Hsieh Su-Wei and Jelena Ostapenko 6-2, 6-7 (4), 6-3 to win the Australian Open, 13 years after Townsend was junior champion.

The Belarusian has been unbeatable in Melbourne for years, but she's running into in absolute buzzsaw.

US Open champion will play her first match against Sofia Kenin, while Sabalenka faces Sloane Stephens. Where did the other favorites land?

Sabalenka has won back-to-back titles Down Under, but there are plenty of high-level players that can dethrone her in Melbourne.

Sabalenka has won the last five meetings between these two good friends, but who will book her spot in the final?

One thing we probably shouldn’t expect in the Australian Open semifinal between Madison Keys and Iga Swiatek is an epic. When these two get together, matches tend to end in a hurry. They’ve played ...