Best Ways to Livestream Tennis Tournament Online for Free
Digest more
American tennis star Coco Gauff makes major change
Digest more
The top men's and women's tennis players are poised to go far at the 2025 US Open. Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz are expected to face off in another major final in the men's singles draw. Women's top seed Aryna Sabalenka isn't the betting favorite, but she should be considered as the top choice to win given her track record on hard courts.
SportsLine tennis expert Jose Onorato reveals his top 2025 US Open men's bets for the final grand slam of the season
Novak Djokovic will open the U.S. Open without a competitive match since Wimbledon, a risk he's willing to take after banking "a lot of training in last three, four weeks" and reshaping his priorities around the four majors.
The winners of the men's and women's singles titles at the US Open tennis tournament will each receive $5 million, up from $3.6 million in 2024.
The US Open is for tennis, but it’s also for the views — and yes, we’re talking about the male athletes. Baseball butts are out for the season and tennis players are in, with a slew of good looking men taking the court in New York City this summer.
Sabalenka is currently +285 to repeat as champion, second only to Iga Swiatek at +240. Sinner, meanwhile is favored to repeat at +110, slightly ahead of rival Carlos Alcaraz at +175. With some of those odds in mind, let's take a look at some of the best betting options to consider in both the men's and women's tournaments this year in New York.
The 2025 US Open Tennis Championships is live from Queens, New York, as the top players from the men's and women's divisions compete for a Grand Slam title.
Alexander Zverev opened up on Friday about the personal and professional steps he has taken to recover both mentally and physically ahead of the U.S. Open, a tournament where he has often excelled but has yet to taste ultimate victory.
Tennis queen or fashion icon? Aryna Sabalenka serves serious style in a sheer, all-black look ahead of the US Open.
This year’s US Open is upon us, bringing the best tennis players from around the world to New York City. It is anticipated that over 9,000 rackets will be restrung on-site during the three-week event.