The world No. 1 swept the hard-court Slams in 2024; only Roland Garros and Wimbledon elude the three-time major winner heading into 2024.

The frequent doubles pair made strong finishes to their singles campaigns in 2024, but who will emerge on top in 2025?

The TENNIS.com team made their picks for the under-21 players most likely to make waves next year.

The showman looks to break away from a 'servebot' label come 2025.

The sport’s most quotable man opened up about his on-court meltdowns as only he can in Flushing Meadows, steeping an incredible metaphor about his tendency to boil over.

The former world No. 1 was firmly Team Kendrick at the Foro Italico, channeling “Not Like Us” energy into the best clay-court performance of her career.

The world No. 1 mounted an instantly iconic defense after the ITIA found he bore No Fault or Negligence for a positive doping test for the banned substance clostebol.

Sabalenka long struggled with serving woes and lent a compassionate voice after Gauff hit 21 double faults during their Dongfeng Voyah Wuhan Open semifinal.

The runaway POTY pick secured her first Year-End WTA No. 1 after a dominant season that still left plenty of room for improvement in 2025.

Edging Carlos Alcaraz by a single vote in our editor poll, Sinner's strong finish to a breakthrough season clinched one last win; how much farther can he climb in 2025?

Swiatek captured a fourth Roland Garros title but will look to shake off an underwhelming and surprising end to her season with new coach Wim Fissette in 2025.

A wildly successful season saw Alcaraz fall one vote short of the top spot, but can the Spaniard gain a more permanent upper hand on the field in 2025?

We’ve been counting down our Top 5 Stats of the Year, and we’re at No. 1. Fittingly, it’s about the No. 1 of all No. 1s.

Today on our Top 5 Stats of the Year countdown, an ATP star wins majors on every surface in record time.

This week we’re counting down our top five stats of the year. Today, talk about performing under pressure…

This week we’re counting down our top five stats of the year. Today, it's an elusive hard-court double.

Two more players also hit eight figures as the tour’s final prize money totals have been released.

This was the first year in WTA history that multiple players earned more than $8 million in prize money in a single season, and THREE of them did it.