Featured Tennis News

Zheng and Andreeva withdraw from Wuhan
News

Zheng and Andreeva withdraw from Wuhan

Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva withdrew before playing at the Dongfeng Voyah Wuhan Open, the WTA announced on Monday, October 12, 2026. Their exits lead to new placements and replacements in the Wuhan main draw. Zheng had beaten Andreeva 7-5, 6-4 in the completed China Open final on October 11, claiming her first WTA 1000 […]

4 min read
Read Story
Zheng beats Andreeva 7-5, 6-4 for Beijing title
News

Zheng beats Andreeva 7-5, 6-4 for Beijing title

Zheng Qinwen won the China Open women’s singles title on Sunday, 11 October 2026, beating fourth seed Mirra Andreeva 7-5, 6-4 in the completed final in Beijing. The wildcard sealed victory in 103 minutes on the tournament’s outdoor hard courts, becoming the first Chinese woman to win this WTA 1000 event. It was Zheng’s first […]

4 min read
Read Story
Vacherot beats Baez 6-4, 7-6 in Shanghai
2d ago

Vacherot beats Baez 6-4, 7-6 in Shanghai

Valentin Vacherot opened his Shanghai title defence with a completed 6-4, 7-6(5) victory over Sebastian Baez in the second round of the Rolex Shanghai Masters on Saturday, 10 October 2026. He hit 15 aces in the straight-sets win, but Baez’s second-set recovery forced the defending champion to finish in a tiebreak. The 27-year-old Monegasque, seeded […]

4 min read
Cash and Glasspool win Shanghai match tiebreak
2d ago

Cash and Glasspool win Shanghai match tiebreak

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool defeated Luciano Darderi and Tomas Martin Etcheverry 6-1, 3-6, [10-8] in the first round of the Rolex Shanghai Masters men’s doubles on Sunday, 11 October 2026. The fifth seeds completed the match in 70 minutes and 50 seconds, moving into the last 16 after two full sets gave way to […]

4 min read
Noskova withdraws as Wuhan draw changes
2d ago

Noskova withdraws as Wuhan draw changes

Linda Noskova withdrew from the Dongfeng Voyah Wuhan Open on Sunday, October 11, 2026, prompting a pre-tournament main-draw revision that gives Belinda Bencic a first-round bye and puts Anna Kalinskaya against Zhang Shuai. The withdrawal was completed before play, with no match score involved. The WTA cited a left calf injury in its announcement. Noskova […]

3 min read

Live Tennis Scores

ATP & WTA Rankings

Top 10 · ATP Singles

Upcoming Tennis Tournaments

Next Up Grand Slam Finished
Melbourne, Australia

Australian Open

Hard ATP · WTA
Dates
12 - 26 Jan
Draw
128 players
Prize money
$56.7M

Storylines to watch

  • Sinner chases back-to-back Melbourne titles
  • Sabalenka bids for a third straight crown
  • Djokovic returns hunting a record 25th major

Defending champion

J. Sinner / A. Sabalenka

Draw

Season calendar · All

02

Finished

ABN AMRO Open

Rotterdam ATP 500

08

Finished

Qatar TotalEnergies Open

Doha WTA 1000

09

Finished

BNP Paribas Open

Indian Wells Masters 1000

05

Finished

Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters

Monte-Carlo Masters 1000

22 Apr

Finished

Mutua Madrid Open

Madrid Masters 1000

24 May

Finished

Roland-Garros

Paris Grand Slam

15

Finished

HSBC Championships

London ATP 500

24 Aug

Finished

US Open

New York Grand Slam

US Open Tournament Hub

Arthur Ashe Stadium at night during the US Open
Grand Slam In Progress USA

US Open 2026

New York, USA · USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center

Dates

Aug 24 - Sep 7

Draw Size

128 players

Prize Money

$75.0M

Surface

Hard · DecoTurf

Tennis News, Live Scores & Rankings

Welcome to VPEsports. We follow the ATP and WTA tours all season: breaking news from every Grand Slam and Masters event, live scores while matches are on court, weekly updated rankings and profiles of the top 50 players. Our editors publish match reports, injury updates and gear tests daily, and the schedule page shows the order of play for every big tournament. Everything on the site is free to read, with no registration. Start with today's matches on the scores page, or join our Telegram channel to get breaking stories first.

Tennis FAQ

Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) is an overuse injury: pain on the outside of the elbow caused by repeated wrist and forearm strain. It is common in recreational players with a late or one-handed backhand, and most cases settle with rest and forearm strengthening. See a doctor if pain lasts more than a few weeks.

Regular ATP and WTA tour matches are best of three sets. Men play best of five at the four Grand Slams; women play best of three everywhere. The first player to win two sets (or three at a men's major) wins the match.

Points in a game run 15, 30, 40, game. At 40-40 it is deuce: a player must win two points in a row, advantage and then the game. Six games with a two-game cushion win a set, and a 6-6 set usually goes to a tiebreak. Win the required number of sets and the match is yours.

A set is a block of games. The first player to six games wins it, as long as the lead is two, so 6-4 ends a set and 6-5 does not. At 6-6 most sets are decided by a tiebreak, first to seven points with a two-point margin.

A break point is when the returner is one point away from taking the server's game, at 30-40 or advantage down for the server. Converting a break is often the key moment of a set, because serving players hold most of their games on tour.

A walkover (W/O) means a player advances without hitting a ball because the opponent withdrew before the match started, usually through injury or illness. It differs from a retirement, where the match begins and one player stops mid-way.

A best-of-three match typically runs 1.5 to 2.5 hours; best-of-five at a men's Grand Slam often takes 3 to 4. There is no clock, so extremes happen: the Isner-Mahut Wimbledon marathon in 2010 lasted 11 hours 5 minutes over three days.

An ace is a legal serve the returner never touches, an instant point. Big servers on fast courts pile them up: tour leaders regularly hit 15-25 aces in a single match.

The Grand Slams are the four biggest tournaments: the Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open, each worth 2000 ranking points. Winning all four in one calendar year is called a calendar Grand Slam, one of the rarest feats in the sport.

Ad is short for advantage, the point played after deuce. "Ad in" means the server leads and wins the game with the next point; "ad out" means the returner does. Lose the ad point and the game returns to deuce.

Love means zero. A game won 40-0 is a "love game", and 6-0 is a "love set". The most popular origin story traces it to the French l'oeuf, "the egg", for the shape of a zero.

Modern lawn tennis was codified in 1873-74, when Walter Clopton Wingfield patented the game in Britain; the first Wimbledon followed in 1877. Its ancestor, the French handball game jeu de paume, goes back to the 12th century.

One or two players per side hit a ball over the net into the opponent's court. The server starts each point diagonally into the service box, the ball may bounce once, and a point ends when someone misses, nets the ball or hits it out. Points build games, games build sets, sets decide the match.

A tennis bracelet is a thin line of diamonds, a jewelry term rather than equipment. The name stuck after Chris Evert's diamond bracelet snapped during a 1978 US Open match and play stopped while she looked for it.

A moment from the French Revolution, not from sport: on 20 June 1789 the deputies of the Third Estate, locked out of their hall, gathered on a royal jeu-de-paume (real tennis) court at Versailles and swore not to disband until France had a constitution.

EN — English