As the first Grand Slam tournament of 2026 draws to a close, January also marks the end of the careers of two tennis veterans. A handful of tennis players have already committed to retire before the end of the season, but in this retirement series, we only feature those that have officially left the sport.
Milos Raonic had one of the biggest serves in the history of the ATP Tour. Raonic announced his retirement from tennis last week, bringing an end to his career, which saw him reach the Wimbledon final and achieve a best ranking of world number three.
Milos Raonic believes that Novak Djokovic has done something which has changed tennis forever. Djokovic is a 24-time Grand Slam champion, with the former world number one winning more major singles titles than anybody else in the Open Era.
Milos Raonic recently announced his retirement from professional tennis. In a statement on social media, the Canadian said: “This is a moment you know will come one day, but somehow you never feel ready for it.
Milos Raonic officially announced that he would be retiring from professional tennis. Raonic is a former Wimbledon finalist, but he had not competed since 2024 after struggling with injuries.
On Sunday evening, Milos Raonic announced his retirement from professional tennis. The former world number three made the announcement on his social media
Former World No. 3 Milos Raonic of Canada announced his retirement from the ATP Tour on Monday. The eight-time tournament winner, who turned 35 in December, earned more than $20 million in prize money.
Former world No. 3 Milos Raonic has announced his retirement from professional tennis, bringing an end to a career that spanned more than two decades and helped redefine Canadian tennis on the global stage.
Tennis coach Riccardo Piatti has named one player he thought was capable of ‘destroying’ the ‘Big Three’. The original ‘Big Three’ consisted the likes of Switzerland’s Roger Federer, Spain’s Rafael Nadal and Serbia’s Novak Djokovic.
As he approaches the twilight of his career, Canadian tennis star Milos Raonic has acknowledged the role played by his booming serve in helping him achieve success on the ATP Tour.
Milos Raonic was supposed to take on Holger Rune at the 2024 Canadian Open in Montreal, but after warming up, he was forced to withdraw. Raonic is still an active tennis player, even though he has not been playing weekly.
Holger Rune against Milos Raonic is such a fascinating opening-round clash on Day 1 of the ATP Masters in Montreal. The Canadian made the final at this event eleven years ago and despite numerous injuries, remains a formidable foe when the huge serve is firing.
In the Round of 64 at the ATP Montreal, Canada Men Singles 2024 on Tuesday, Milos Raonic (ranked No. 177) takes on Holger Vitus Nodskov Rune (No. 17). Against the underdog Raonic (+135), Rune is favored (-175) to advance.
The tennis tournaments at the Paris Olympics continue with ten men’s doubles matches on Sunday. The quest for Gold features some of the top players in the sport.
Milos Raonic withdrew from the 2024 Wimbledon Championships after failing to secure a main draw wild card entry. The Canadian hoped to return to Wimbledon this year, where he has traditionally played really well.
Milos Raonic of Canada smashed 47 aces on his way to toppling Great Britain's Cameron Norrie 6-7 (6), 6-3, 7-6 (9) in the first round of the Cinch Championships on Monday in London.
Milos Raonic coming back after injuries is a neverending saga and here is its latest edition at the ATP 250 in Den Bosch this week. We haven’t seen the 2016 Wimbledon runner-up since Indian Wells and just like last year (although a round earlier), he faces grass-court specialist Jordan Thompson at the Libema Open.