Tennis Australia CEO and Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley confirmed Thursday that he has heard several players' pleas for privacy away from the court.
Jannik Sinner has weighed in on Coco Gauff’s Australian Open racket smash, a moment that has sparked plenty of debate across the tennis world. It has become one of the main storylines over the past few days, even with several high-profile matches taking place.
Tennis has always been a game of razor-thin margins and high emotions. But when a legend like Williams speaks up about a controversial moment, the whole world tends to listen.
Australian Open preparing for a set of intriguing semi-finals, but the main topic of conversation is happening far from the court. The attention has been on Coco Gauff’s early departure from the quarterfinals, which was as unexpected as it was disappointing.
Can you name every women's Australian Open tennis champion in the Open Era?Note: The Open was moved from January to December in 1977, so there were two Opens played in that year. It was moved again in 1986 from December to January, so there was no Open played in 1986.
Players react after footage of Coco Gauff sparked debate about boundaries off the court. Amanda Anisimova has shared her perspective on the discussion around player privacy at the Australian Open following Coco Gauff’s exit from the tournament.
Over the past half-decade, celebrities and dignitaries have embraced and engaged HBCU culture, and Coco Gauff is a perfect example. Recently, Gauff donated $150,000 to the UNCF in support of scholarships for tennis athletes who attend HBCUs.
Two of the top women's tennis players have thrown their support behind Coco Gauff and her wish for players to have media-restricted areas where they can go for privacy.
Coco Gauff crashed out of the 2026 Australian Open in the quarterfinals after delivering one of the worst performances of her career, suffering a one-sided 6-1 6-2 defeat to Elina Svitolina.
Jessica Pegula is the most recent high-profile name to speak out about the incident involving Coco Gauff at the Australian Open. Gauff was filmed smashing her racket in one of the hallways of Rod Laver Arena following her defeat to Elina Svitolina.
Coco Gauff’s Australian Open campaign ended in frustration at the quarterfinal stage, losing 6-1, 6-2 to Elina Svitolina. The world number three was open about her emotional response after the match and explained why she chose to smash her racquet away from the court.
World No. 3 Coco Gauff’s Australian Open campaign came to a disappointing end on Tuesday after she was crushed 6-1 6-2 by an inspired Elina Svitolina in the quarterfinals.
Coco Gauff is out of the Australian Open after a surprising loss to Elina Svitolina in the quarter-finals. Gauff smashed her racket right after the defeat at Rod Laver Arena, where Svitolina wrapped up the match in just 59 minutes.
Coco Gauff has reached heights that most players never will. Her US Open triumph wasn’t a fluke or a fortunate draw, she was genuinely exceptional during that run.
Coco Gauff is determined not to repeat the same mistake she made after reaching her first Grand Slam quarter-final, following her latest run at the Australian Open.
We’re now approaching the business end of the Australian Open with the first quarterfinals set at Melbourne Park. As always, we here at LWOT will be offering our predictions for both matches, as well as the action in the action in the men’s singles, but who will secure their spot in the last four?
Coco Gauff and Iva Jovic have advanced to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open, and the two young stars have done something that have put them in the same category as Venus and Serena Williams.
Tennis star Coco Gauff is once again using her platform to make a powerful investment in the future of Black education, announcing her latest donation to the United Negro College Fund (UNCF).
Coco Gauff kicked off her 2026 Australian Open campaign with a solid first round win over Kamilla Rakhimova: 6-2, 6-3. Gauff's serving struggles have been well documented and began to flare up in today's match, when she hit three double faults in the second game.
It's hard to believe that 21-year old Coco Gauff is competing in her seventh Australian Open. But the third-seeded player in the world is doing just that and, despite some serving issues early, dispatched of Uzbekistan's Kamilla Rakhimova, 6-2, 6-3 in one hour, 39 minutes in warm Melbourne conditions.
All of the world's top players and their brands bring the heat to Melbourne for the first Grand Slam of the season. Not only is New Balance the official apparel partner for the Australian Open, but it also sponsors WTA World No.