Long-form
The power of the Grand Slams is virtually limitless
Of the many things to emerge from the Covid-19 crisis in tennis, one thing has become clearer than ever; the four Grand Slam events rule the sport.
Getting back on court, sure, but how and for what?
As many players have spent two months or more without being able to train, it's not that easy for them to get back intensively on the court. They all had to adjust. And some more adjustments are going to be needed to get back to competing.
The WTA: how women got their revenge and their rights
In the final episode of our trilogy about the roots of tennis' divided governance, Tennis Majors looks back to when the WTA Tour was formed and how the women proceeded to earn parity with the men who rejected them and lead the fight for equality in women's sport
The ATP, the union which became a Tour; how players took control of world tennis
In the second episode of our trilogy about the roots of tennis' divided governance, Tennis Majors explains how players took control of the circuit with their union, after a 20-year chaos with concurrent tours. In 1988, players accomplished an authentic coup in the US Open parking lot...
1968, Open era: The moment tennis opted to become a modern sport
With seven governing bodies and unity still seemingly impossible, tennis has never been quite so disorganised or disjointed. In the first of three special features, we look at the revolution of 1968, when tennis finally entered the modern era.
How fit, or not, will the players be once out of confinement?
“99% of us are not getting paid” : Tennis coaches plead for a better job security amid Covid-19 crisis
The good old commissioner idea is back, but this time it stands a chance
Djokovic, The Wizard Of Oz
The coming of age of Pavlyuchenkova
Zverev, the unexpected process
Serena Williams training for history
How Coco Gauff Prepared at Home To Conquer the World
No pain, no gain they say…
Has Federer taken too big a risk for the Australian Open?