British tennis player Kyle Edmund announces retirement after injuries
Former British No. 1 tennis player Kyle Edmund announced his retirement from the sport at the age of 30 on Monday. Edmund won two ATP titles and, in 2018, became only the second British man after Andy Murray to reach the semifinals of the Australian Open. “The last five years have taken a toll with three surgeries and other injuries (and) my body is telling me it’s finally reached the end point," Edmund said in a statement issued by the Lawn Tennis Association.
Read more: British tennis player Kyle Edmund announces retirement after injuries
The civil war at the heart of US Open’s radical new mixed doubles
How to watch the 2025 US Open on TV, betting odds, the schedule, seedings and more to know
Get ready for the 2025 U.S. Open with a guide that tells you everything you need to know about how to watch the final Grand Slam tennis tournament of the season on TV, who the defending champions are, what the betting odds are, what the schedule is and more: When does the 2025 U.S. Open start? Singles play begins next Sunday at 11 a.m. ET around the grounds, with the first match in Arthur Ashe Stadium scheduled to begin at noon ET. Where can I watch the U.S. Open on TV? — Other countries are listed here Who are the defending champions at the U.S. Open?
Read more: How to watch the 2025 US Open on TV, betting odds, the schedule, seedings and more to know
There's a $1 million prize and big names for 2025 US Open mixed doubles. Why are some people upset?
OK, a lot of extra money, by any standard: $1 million to the winning duo — and trying to get their hands on a trophy in the U.S. Open's overhauled mixed doubles tournament. The best of the best at doubles, meanwhile, are not so excited about what one of last year's mixed champions in New York, Sara Errani, labeled “sad” and "nonsense” in an interview with The Associated Press.
Read more: There's a $1 million prize and big names for 2025 US Open mixed doubles. Why are some people upset?
