La ATP y la WTA plantan cara a Wimbledon y dejan sin puntos sus competiciones.
Blog del Diario AS sobre el negocio que hay detrás del gran espectáculo de masas en el que se ha convertido el deporte.
ITF Sport News
Iga Swiatek Eyes Third Straight French Open Quarter-Final
World number one Iga Swiatek faces rising Chinese star Zheng Qinwen for a place in the French Open quarter-finals on Monday, while Daniil Medvedev and Stefanos Tsitsipas continue their campaigns in the men's draw.
Gauff and Fernandez into fourth round at Roland Garros
Coco Gauff and Leylah Fernandez have progressed into the French Open fourth round with Fernandez reaching the second week of the clay-court Grand Slam for the first time in her career.
Wimbledon to stop use of 'Miss' and 'Mrs' on women's honours boards
Wimbledon is set to remove the titles ‘Miss’ and ‘Mrs’ from the women’s honours boards in its latest equality drive.
Removal of points at Wimbledon would be a true exhibition of rank stupidity
If there is anybody playing Wimbledon just to gain computer ranking points, if that’s truly what motivates them, then they are playing the wrong sport and with the wrong attitude.
Roger Federer and Serena Williams set to lose their world rankings after Wimbledon snubs
Tennis legends Roger Federer and Serena Williams are both reportedly set to disappear from the world rankings, following the decision to scrap ranking points at Wimbledon. The ATP and WTA's decision to make the event non-ranking came after SW19 bosses banned Russian and Belarusian players from competing amid the war with Ukraine.
Wimbledon chiefs slam 'disproportionate' removal of ranking points by ATP and WTA
Wimbledon chiefs hit back ON Friday at the "disproportionate" decisions taken by tennis' main tours to strip the Grand Slam of its ranking points following the ban on players from Russia and Belarus in response to the invasion of Ukraine. The tours said they had to act in order to stop players from Russia and Belarus being discriminated against on political grounds. But the All England Club, which runs Wimbledon, expressed their "deep disappointment" at the moves made by the ATP (men's), WTA (women's) and ITF (junior and wheelchair events).