Please turn JavaScript on
Open Court icon

Open Court

Want to stay in touch with the latest updates from Open Court? That's easy! Just subscribe clicking the Follow button below, choose topics or keywords for filtering if you want to, and we send the news to your inbox, to your phone via push notifications or we put them on your personal page here on follow.it.

Reading your RSS feed has never been easier!

Website title: Open Court – MORE TENNIS THAN YOU'LL EVER NEED

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  2.73 / day

Message History

ROLAND GARROS – The sense of defeat emanating from Canadian Félix Auger-Aliassime Wednesday night, after his four-set loss to Flavio Cobolli in the Roland Garros quarterfinals, was palpable.

Transcripts or black-and-white words and even video couldn’t adequately convey it. It was in the hushed tone of his voice, the slump of his shoulders, the straight-a...


Read full story

Two men’s semifinals, one men’s doubles semi – and Gabriela Dabrowski and Luisa Stefani looking for the women’s doubles final.

She was denied in the mixed doubles, but still alive for this one even if the opponents are significant.

On the men’s side – No. 2 seed Zverev is obviously the favorite to win it all. But as this bonkers edition of Rola...


Read full story

PARIS – It’s not the first time Gabriela Dabrowski has been the last Canadian standing at a major.

But this time, she has two shots at Grand Slam glory.

The 34-year-old and her American mixed doubles partner Evan King, unseeded and playing together for the first time, are into Thursday’s final.

They’ll meet a powerhouse pair, the defe...


Read full story

The first final of this crazy edition of Roland Garros goes at noon, with the last Canadian content remaining in Gabriela Dabrowski. She’s partnered with Evan King, an American lefty and they face the No. 1 seeds and defending champions Errani and Vavassori.

Not to be outdone, the rather unlikely women’s semifinals also go ahead, with 19-year-old Mirra A...


Read full story

PARIS – Clichés usually spring from at least a kernel of truth.

And so whenever people talk about North American tennis players, who grew up mostly on hard courts or played indoors in the winter, the (often correct) assumption is that they’re not good on clay.

Certainly you’ve heard enough of them, perhaps by way of cutting themselves some sla...


Read full story