WATCH: Daily Mix— Stephens joins fallen stars in NYC

By Nina Pantic Sep 05, 2018
Your Game

Geared Up: Joao Fonseca, 18, is carrying Brazil’s ATP hopes with Yonex and On

By Baseline Staff Dec 22, 2024
2024 Year in Review

Ten moments you'll never forget from the 2024 tennis season

By Baseline Staff Dec 22, 2024
Nadal's farewell

Rafael Nadal and the importance of doing "what you have to do first"

By Liya Davidov Dec 21, 2024
pickleball

Nick Kyrgios to make pro pickleball debut in 2025 with Jack Sock in Australia

By Liya Davidov Dec 21, 2024
The Business of Tennis

Coco Gauff recorded the third-highest earning season ever for a female athlete

By Stephanie Livaudais Dec 21, 2024
Social

Stefanos Tsitsipas 'couldn't be prouder' of Paula Badosa for winning 2024 WTA Comeback Player of the Year

By Liya Davidov Dec 20, 2024
2024 Year in Review

The Baseline Awards: Nadal, Muguruza, Murray, Kerber and more say goodbye in 2024

By Van Sias Dec 20, 2024
Social

Another tennis wedding! Julia Goerges and Wesley Koolhof tie the knot

By Baseline Staff Dec 20, 2024
Social

Agnieszka Radwanska, former world No. 2, to work with Magda Linette: "Someone pinch me!"

By Baseline Staff Dec 19, 2024

WATCH: Daily Mix— Stephens joins fallen stars in NYC

ByNina Pantic

Published Sep 05, 2018

NEW YORK—No one was safe on Labor Day, and the trend continued into Tuesday. On Monday night, both night matches saw upsets when Maria Sharapova lost to Carla Suarez Navarro and Roger Federer fell to John Millman.

The loss marked Sharapova's first under the lights at the US Open. Suarez Navarro will take on Madison Keys on Wednesday for a spot in the semifinals. Millman's shocking upset left the world stunned, but he'll need to turn around quickly to challenge another living legend, Novak Djokovic.

On Tuesday, fans saw defending champion Sloane Stephens dispatched by Anastasija Sevastova, who has an incredible record in New York. She's advanced to her first career Grand Slam semifinal.

Advertising

WATCH: Daily Mix— Stephens joins fallen stars in NYC

WATCH: Daily Mix— Stephens joins fallen stars in NYC

Wake up every morning with Tennis Channel Live at the US Open starting at 8 a.m. ET. For three hours leading up to the start of play, Tennis Channel’s team will break down upcoming matches, review tournament storylines, breaking news and player developments.

Tennis Channel’s encore, all-night match coverage will begin every evening at 11 p.m. ET, with the exception of earlier starts on Saturday and Sunday of championship weekend.

Watch the best matches from the first three Grand Slams on Tennis Channel PLUS. From Federer’s historic win at the Australian Open to Halep’s breakthrough at Roland Garros. It all starts Monday, August 27th.

Follow the Race to ATP Finals this fall on Tennis Channel PLUS. Live coverage from the biggest stops including Beijing, Tokyo, Shanghai & Paris.