Just as the rackets went flying, so did the cash at the Australian Open. The first major of the year kicked off the tennis season with some of the biggest meltdowns fan have seen, but also saw

The world No. 1 and three-time Grand Slam champion lags behind her contemporaries in endorsements despite standing atop her sport

Australian Open runner-up Aryna Sabalenka could be facing a big fine for her post-match reaction in the final. And Novak Djokovic has been called out for posting his injury scans at a time when the tennis world was celebrating Madison Keys' maiden grand slam triumph.

Despite the defeat in the final match of the Australian Open in Melbourne, Aryna Sabalenka remains world No. 1.

The 2025 Australian Open has been a bit wonky for U.S. viewers thanks to the time difference in The Land Down Under. Tonight's women's final match between Sabalenka and American tennis star Madison Keys will begin at 3:30 a.m. ET tonight (or technically, early tomorrow, Jan. 25).

Paula Badosa and Stefanos Tsitsipas are set to team up again in mixed doubles. The pair confirmed their participation in the Eisenhower Cup, a mixed exhibition tournament featuring eight ATP and WTA Tour pairs as a lead-up to Indian Wells.

Some big victories, improved skills and more lead the way this week. Vote for your favorite performance in the Supernova.

Several players at Australian Open 2025 have been competing without a national flag, with world No. 1 and finalist Aryna ... Sabalenka, several other big names in the tournament such as Daniil ...

American Madison Keys won her first Grand Slam title. The post Australian Open Ratings Down 11%, Despite Keys’s Title appeared first on Front Office Sports.

In a new Daily Dose of Social Media, Iga Swiatek moves past the disappointment of the Australian Open and looks ahead with a positive mindset. Madison Keys celebrated her ‘early birthday present’ and posed in a fun selfie with a promotional poster of herself after winning her first Grand Slam title.

After the Australian Open, ATP and WTA players prepare for tournaments in the Middle East and Europe, then the Sunshine Double and clay-court swing.

In his 1996 essay, “The String Theory,” David Foster Wallace — amid other musings on the burgeoning tennis career of an early-20s Michael Joyce — briefly considers the psyche of the typical sports consumer.