The Cincinnati Open might look a little different to tennis fans this year. The tournament, formerly known as the Western & Southern Open, returns to Mason from Aug. 5-18 at the Lindner Family Tennis ...

Welcome back to the Monday Tennis Briefing, where The Athletic will explain the stories behind the stories from the past week on court. This week, the Cincinnati Open blew the race to be the best in ...

After beating world No. 9 Holger Rune to make the Cincinnati Open semifinals, world No. 136 Térence Atmane grabbed a marker pen to perform one of the new rituals in tennis: Writing on a camera lens ...

British tennis player Emma Raducanu stopped a match because of a crying child during the Cincinnati open. The incident occurred during the third round on Day 5 of the Cincinnati Open at Lindner Family ...

After cruising past Daniel Galan and Gabriel Diallo in Cincinnati, Jannik Sinner is now set to collide with French standout Adrian Mannarino in the Round of 16 today. So far, Sinner has yet to drop a ...

Today’s quarterfinal ATP action from the Cincinnati Open will kick off with an Alcaraz vs. Rublev match on P&G Center Court as both players look to win their maiden Cincinnati title. Carlos Alcaraz is ...

The Cincinnati Open is in full swing—and there’s more to enjoy at the event than just the world-class tennis. Players have been buzzing about upgrades to the Lindner Family Tennis Center, which has ...

Monday at the Cincinnati Open was supposed to be the third summer final between young tennis kings Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner. Instead, the match ended after less than a set when Sinner retired.

The tennis player prompted the umpire to ask if she wanted the child to be removed from the stadium, to which she gestured with her tennis racket as the crowd replied "yes" The umpire replied that she ...

"Do you want me to send the child out of the stadium?," the umpire replied, to which Raducanu raised her tennis racket and smiled Madison E. Goldberg received her B.S. in Journalism and double minors ...