The Australian Open has curiously banned WHOOP trackers, and the company has responded by asking athletes to wear it in their ...
Alexander Zverev erupts at the chair umpire after Carlos Alcaraz is allowed medical treatment for cramps despite rules ...
In those matches, the official winner takes more sets. The opponent, however, wins more games across the full match. The ...
"All the research shows interest grows as the match goes on," Craig Tiley said in an interview Sunday afternoon ahead of the men's final.
Australian Open ‘scandal’ explodes with fitness tracking company shipping underwear devices to stars
The company at the centre of the Australian Open’s war on fitness trackers is not backing down, sending tournament organisers ...
While attempting to serve for a tie-break, Darderi became distracted by a baby’s cry within the otherwise silent crowd at ...
Tennis Australia has moved to end the fitness tracker war with leading players by offering data technology to help track their movements on court - provided by a company that is part of their own ...
Tennis Australia has issued a fresh statement over the Australian Open’s ‘fitness tracker’ controversy. Players have been caught out wearing fitness tracking “wearables” or Whoop bands, and a storm ...
A legend of the game and a phenom aiming to complete a career Grand Slam. The stage is set for the men's final at the 2026 Australian Open.
Tennis greats have questioned why Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka were asked to remove his fitness watch at the Australian Open, as the company behind the fitness device slammed the move.
Tennis World USA on MSN
Andy Roddick weighs in on Alcaraz’s controversial medical timeout against Zverev
The opinions of analysts and experts about Alcarazs time-out were divided.
Several players told to remove wearable fitness trackers at Australian Open, including Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner and ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results