Alcaraz wins Cincinnati Open
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Coco Gauff's 2025 season has been a rocky ride, but she's choosing to have a short memory as she prepares for the US Open.
After a rough start to the year, Świątek (+310) is now basically neck and neck odds-wise with Sabalenka (+290), who is, again, the defending US Open champion. If anyone can unseat Sabalenka, it sure feels like Świątek is the most likely to do it.
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Tennis World on MSNJannik Sinner reveals what he wants to fix in practice before US Open
Afterward, Sinner didn't have a traditional press conference. Instead, he was asked a couple of questions by the ATP media and provided answers. One of the things asked was if there was anything specific he wanted to work on going into the US Open.
MASON, Ohio (WXIX) - An intern working the Cincinnati Open was killed in an accident Monday night. The Mason Police Department says officers and EMS personnel received a call at 10:58 p.m. Monday for a report of a man who fell off a motorized cart near the loading dock at the Linder Family Tennis Center.
The 2025 Cincinnati Open has been expanded to include more players — and therefore last longer — this year. The tournament will now run for two weeks, beginning on August 7, with the finals landing on a Monday (August 18). The men's final on Aug. 18 begins at 3 p.m. ET and the women's final will take place after that, no earlier than 6 p.m. ET.
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DPA International on MSN'Genius idea' or 'farce': New US Open mixed doubles format polarizes
Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev are set to play along with Iga Swiatek and 45-year-old veteran Venus Williams when the US Open mixed doubles takes centre stage like never before. Instead of being crammed in amid the singles and doubles matches at the main draw event,
Two-time former US Open champion Venus Williams will play again this week. And she still has one major career goal.
Extreme heat at the Cincinnati Open has caused multiple player retirements and health concerns. The WTA has a heat rule, but the ATP does not, prompting discussion of player safety. Hard courts retain heat, making on-court temperatures significantly higher than ambient temperatures.