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TENNIS DESK Updated 18:42

Tennis, point by point.

Grand Slams, ATP, WTA, Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup - the COMESPORTSBUZZ tennis desk follows 14 tour events with live scores, daily results, ranking shifts and editor verdicts. No filler, no clickbait, no gambling chatter.

TENNIS

The tournament map

Grand Slams, tour events and team competitions. Tap into the desk for live scores, brackets, draw analysis and editor verdicts.

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US OPEN
Wide view of a hard court grandstand at the US Open with afternoon shadows crossing the court
TENNIS 5 August 2026 7 min read

Ten surprise names in the 2026 US Open draw: former No 1s, a comeback wave and one British debut

Maja Chwalinska's seeded breakthrough, Karolina Pliskova's top-1000 to top-63 climb, Holger Rune's return, Hubert Hurkacz's re-entry, Arthur Fery's British No 1 rise and Marin Cilic's 42nd US Open main-draw match are the ten stories the desk is tracking into Flushing Meadows.

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GRAND SLAM
A tennis ball mid-air over a hard court with the player in the background
TENNIS 17 July 2026 4 min read

Sinner closes out Rublev in four to book Australian Open fourth-round date

The Italian world No 2 was a set down before he found the depth on his groundstrokes that has been missing in the opening two rounds. The fourth-round date, the head-to-head and the tactical adjustments are all on the page.

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Standings & form

ATP Tour rankings, updated after the most recent tournament.

#PlayerCountryPointsTitlesWin %
1Jannik SinnerITA11,840384
2Carlos AlcarazESP10,920583
3Novak DjokovicSRB9,860278
4Daniil MedvedevRUS7,420171
5Alexander ZverevGER6,910270
6Andrey RublevRUS5,830067
7Casper RuudNOR5,210169
8Stefanos TsitsipasGRE4,950066
TENNIS DESK

The Grand Slam live desk refreshes every point.

Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, US Open. The COMESPORTSBUZZ tennis desk refreshes the live scoreboard inside 15 seconds of every serve in play. Brackets, draw analysis and the editor verdict arrive the same night.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

A short list of common questions. Can't find what you're looking for? Try the contact desk.

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Which tennis competitions do you cover?

The four Grand Slams, the ATP Masters 1000, the WTA 1000 Mandatory, the ATP 500, the WTA 500, the ATP 250, the WTA 250, the United Cup, the Davis Cup, the Billie Jean King Cup, the ATP Finals, the WTA Finals, the Olympics and the junior Grand Slams.

How fast do live scores refresh?

Inside 15 seconds of the real-world event for every serve, return, break and set point. The match stats table refreshes at the change of ends.

Do you publish draw analysis?

Yes - on the morning of the draw, with a projected quarter-final and the one section of the bracket most likely to throw up an upset.

How do you rank players?

We do not publish our own ranking. We use the official ATP, WTA and ITF rankings, which are linked from every player profile.

Can I send a tip about a result?

Yes - email the desk with the match, the score, the round and the source. We cross-check with the official tournament feed and issue a correction if needed.

HOW THIS DESK WORKS

How the COMESPORTSBUZZ desk operates

The editorial routine that runs every section of COMESPORTSBUZZ, from the morning brief to the corrections log.

The morning brief

Published at 06:00 IST, the morning brief summarises overnight football results, the day's cricket fixtures, the editor pick of the day and one correction from the previous day. The brief is written by the desk editor on shift, with input from the cricket, football and tennis correspondents.

The live desk

The live desk refreshes inside 30 seconds of every wicket, goal and set point. Score ticks, possession and run rate update on the same cadence as the official scorecard. The desk runs 24 hours, with overnight cover from the London and New York offices.

The corrections log

Every correction issued in the last 90 days appears on the corrections log, with the article link, the date of correction and the corrected text. The log is updated daily. We do not make silent edits.

The standards editor

The standards editor reviews conflicts-of-interest disclosures, signs off on the use of unnamed sources, and reviews every correction before it is published. The standards editor reports directly to the desk editor and has a separate escalation path to the publisher.

The data desk

The data desk maintains the live scoreboard, the standings tables and the verified stats referenced in every story. The data desk is staffed by two full-time editors and is supported by a network of stringers who cover regional cricket, lower-division football and the international kabaddi circuit.

The night brief

The night brief is published at 22:30 IST and summarises the day's results, the editor verdict on the day's three biggest matches, and a look ahead to the next day's fixtures. The night brief is written by the on-shift editor and edited by the standards editor before publication.

DEEPER COVERAGE

More from this desk

A closer look at the topics we cover most often.

How the ATP and WTA rankings work

The ATP rankings are calculated by adding a player's points from 18 tournaments over a 52-week rolling window. The four Grand Slams, the eight ATP Masters 1000 events and the ATP Finals are mandatory. Players can count their best six results from the other ATP events.

The WTA rankings work on a similar 52-week rolling window, with 16 tournaments counted. The four Grand Slams, the eight WTA 1000 Mandatory events and the WTA Finals are mandatory. The top eight players qualify for the WTA Finals.

The Grand Slam format

Each Grand Slam is a 128-player single-elimination draw, played over two weeks. The men's singles is best-of-five sets; the women's singles is best-of-three sets. The draws are seeded 1-32, with the top two seeds placed at opposite ends of the bracket.

The Australian Open is played on hard courts in January. Roland Garros is played on clay in late May and early June. Wimbledon is played on grass in late June and early July. The US Open is played on hard courts in late August and early September.

The wider context

The ATP Tour is the top-tier men's professional tennis circuit. It runs from January to November, with the ATP Finals in November. The four Grand Slams, the nine ATP Masters 1000 events and the ATP Finals are mandatory. Players can count their best six results from the other ATP events.

The WTA Tour is the top-tier women's professional tennis circuit. It runs from January to November, with the WTA Finals in November. The four Grand Slams, the eight WTA 1000 Mandatory events and the WTA Finals are mandatory. Players can count their best six results from the other WTA events.

The Davis Cup is the men's team competition, with the World Group consisting of 16 nations. The Billie Jean King Cup is the women's team competition, with 12 nations in the World Group. Both events run on a calendar year basis, with the finals in November.

The Olympic tennis tournament is played every four years. The 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles will feature singles, doubles and mixed doubles. The junior Grand Slams (Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, US Open) are played for under-18 players, with the same venues and dates as the senior events.

MORE FROM THE TENNIS DESK

What else to know

The Grand Slam schedule

The 2026 Grand Slam schedule starts with the Australian Open in Melbourne (12-25 January), followed by Roland Garros in Paris (24 May - 7 June), Wimbledon in London (29 June - 12 July) and the US Open in New York (31 August - 13 September). The four Grand Slams are the most prestigious events in tennis.

The COMESPORTSBUZZ tennis desk runs dedicated centres for each Grand Slam. Each centre includes the schedule, the draw, the daily verdicts, the bracket tracker and the night briefing. The centre is updated inside 15 seconds of every serve in play.

The ATP and WTA Finals

The ATP Finals is the season-ending event for the top 8 ATP players. The event is held in November, with a round-robin format followed by a knockout semi-final and final. The 2026 ATP Finals are scheduled for Turin in November 2026.

The WTA Finals is the season-ending event for the top 8 WTA players. The event is held in November, with a round-robin format followed by a knockout semi-final and final. The 2026 WTA Finals are scheduled for Riyadh in November 2026. The COMESPORTSBUZZ tennis desk covers both Finals with dedicated centres.

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