Paula Badosa has made a winning return to the Australian Open after defeating Zarina Diyas in round one. Badosa was forced to end her 2025 season early due to injury, but the WTA number 26 is now back with a bang.
Elena Rybakina cruised into the quarter-finals of the Brisbane International with a straight-sets win over Paula Badosa. Coming off her WTA Finals title at the end of 2025, Rybakina enters the tournament as the third seed and a strong favourite.
Paula Badosa’s 2025 season did not go to plan. The Spanish star began the season on a positive note, reaching her first ever Grand Slam semi-final at the Australian Open.
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.
A nagging back injury hampered Paula Badosa's 2025 WTA season. After Wimbledon, Badosa played only two matches at the China Open before shutting down her season.
Paula Badosa, the Spanish tennis sensation, seems to be serving up a masterclass in post-breakup etiquette, and let’s just say it’s not the traditional “cry into a pint of Ben & Jerry’s” approach.
Paula Badosa is following in the footsteps of Rafael Nadal, signing on as an ambassador for Saudi Arabia to "help advance tennis, empower the next generation of players, and create opportunities for everyone." The former World No.
Saudi Arabia's increased involvement in tennis shows no sign of slowing after Paula Badosa's announcement as an ambassador for the country's Public Investment Fund (PIF).
Following an injury-plagued 2025 season that saw her miss significant time, tennis star Paula Badosa penned a poignant message to her fans, stating she would not be competing again this year as she battles with more injuries.
Eighteenth-ranked Paula Badosa announced Tuesday that she plans to take the rest of the year off and vowed to "come back stronger" in 2026. The Spanish tennis player's announcement on Instagram came two days after she retired from her third-round match against Czech Karolina Muchova, the No.
Earlier today, Paula Badosa took to social media to share an emotional message with her fans, signaling the end of her 2025 campaign. However, she made it clear that while this chapter is closing, her story is far from over.
What was expected to be a marquee clash at the China Open ended in disappointment today, as Spain’s Paula Badosa was forced to retire early in her first-round match against Karolína Muchová.
Paula Badosa returned to the court victorious after more than three months since her last win, defeating Croatia's Antonia Ruzic 6-3, 7-6(2) in the first round of the China Open.
Paula Badosa is back in action for the first time since her opening-round loss at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships. Unfortunately, Badosa had to withdraw from the US Open due to a lingering back injury.
The second day of the Billie Jean King Cup Finals will feature an interesting series between Spain and Ukraine in the quarterfinals. Paula Badosa and Elina
Paula Badosa's career has been plagued by continuous injury problems. The latest of which saw her miss out on the US Open and much of the North American hardcourt swing.
Paula Badosa is back training and preparing for her long-awaited return to competition this week at the Billie Jean King Cup, in what could be her first appearance since late June.
Former World No. 2 Paula Badosa withdrew from the U.S. Open on Friday due to a recurring back injury. Badosa, currently ranked No. 12, hasn't played since losing to Britain's Katie Boulter in the first round at Wimbledon on June 30.
Paula Badosa published a heartfelt letter on social media after announcing her withdrawal from the US Open. The world No. 12 continues to receive bad news after a relapse of a back injury that recently forced her to miss the Canadian Open and the Cincinnati Open.
Home favorite Paula Badosa withdrew ahead of her second-round match Friday at the Madrid Open due to a back injury. The ninth-seeded Spaniard was replaced by lucky loser and countrywoman Cristina Bucsa for the match with Russia's Veronika Kudermetova.
For Spanish tennis star Paula Badosa, the road back to the top hasn’t been just about physical rehabilitation—it’s been an emotional battle, too. As she
No. 9 Paula Badosa of Spain held her "home" court on Sunday to win her opening match at the Dubai Tennis Championships in the United Arab Emirates. Badosa posted a 6-3, 6-4 triumph over Lulu Sun of New Zealand, winning 87 percent of the points on her first serve.
Paula Badosa was overcome with emotions when she hit a forehand winner to seal a 7-5, 6-4 win over Coco Gauff in the Australian Open quarterfinal on Tuesday, and for good reason.