The 18-year-old burst onto the Grand Slam scene with a sensational victory over ninth seed Andrey Rublev. It was an extraordinary performance by the teenager. He is now on the radar of many tennis ...

ATP season will be in full swing by the time the Open Sud de France kicks off, as the post-Grand Slam event is scheduled to run from January 27-February 02, 2025. An ATP 250 event, the Open

Fearless 18-year-old qualifier Joao Fonseca declared he wants "more and more" after beating ninth seed Andrey Rublev in straight sets on his Grand Slam debut on Tuesday in a major Australian Open shock.

Brazilian tennis prodigy Joao Fonseca, one of the breakout stars of the 2025 Australian Open, has revealed who inspired him to take up the sport.

There is nothing like a grand slam upset to mark your arrival in the tennis world. Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca was already earning rave reviews before the Australian Open but has a new legion of fans after dumping world No.9 Andrey Rublev out of the ...

IMAGE: Brazil's Joao Fonseca reacts during his first round match against Russia's Andrey Rublev. Photograph: Jaimi Joy/Reuters Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca began his Grand Slam career in ...

There was something peculiar in Joao Fonseca’s split-step when he had a match point on Andrey ... at a Grand Slam, that too against the world No.9, Fonseca could do no wrong. Rublev’s serve ...

REUTERS Fearless 18-year-old qualifier Joao Fonseca declared he wants "more and more" after beating ninth seed Andrey Rublev in straight sets on his Grand Slam debut on Tuesday in a major ...

In the recent years, Daniil Medvedev, Taylor Fritz, Andrey Rublev, Stefanos Tsitsipas and even Alexander Zverev have not been lived up to their billing.

Joao Fonseca, Alex Michelsen, Learner Tien and Arthur Fils are four names to remember, following delightful displays during the opening week of the Australian Open.

Alex De Minaur warned his rivals that his famed court coverage was “back” after his well-documented struggles with a hip injury.

After all the historic dominance of the big three - Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, for those stuck under a rock for the past two decades - crushed the natural cycle, where stars replace stars and new faces win slams each year; between 2000 and 2003, 11 men shared the 16 titles, for example.