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Why Wimbledon’s seeds keep going out, and what it means for tennis
Wimbledon started like it does every year, with 64 seeds across the men’s and women’s singles draw. As the third round begins, just 27 remain — 14 women and 13 men. It’s the fewest at a Grand Slam since the 32-seed format was first adopted in 2001.
Fritz and Mpetshi Perricard’s match, by contrast, was at the mercy of the most sacred and strange tradition of them all: the ...
At 38 years old, Novak Djokovic continues to defy Father Time. On Saturday night, Djokovic continued his dominant run at ...
By Martyn Herman LONDON (Reuters) -For tennis purists the sight of a single-handed backhand pinging off the centre of a ...
Tiebreaker scoring is measured in points (e.g., 1, 2, 3, etc.). In the event two players or teams are tied 6-6 in a set, the ...
How much fluff is the perfect amount of fluff? That may seem a strange question but in the world of professional tennis it is ...
The Wimbledon men's and women's singles draw has been blown wide open after British hope Jack Draper, the fourth seed, joined ...
The kind of grass courts used at Wimbledon are unfamiliar to most professional tennis players until they are in their late ...
Twenty-three seeded men and women lost in the first round at Wimbledon this year, including Coco Gauff. What's the reason for ...
A ball that clearly landed long in a match at Centre Court hasn't been called out because the electronic system that replaced ...
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