World no. 2 Carlos Alcaraz hit the US Open complex less than 24 hours after conquering the Cincinnati Masters final over Jannik Sinner. Carlos would usually not rush his New York arrival this much after lifting a notable trophy.

After a rough start to the year, Świątek (+310) is now basically neck and neck odds-wise with Sabalenka (+290), who is, again, the defending US Open champion. If anyone can unseat Sabalenka, it sure feels like Świątek is the most likely to do it.

Big names fell early and unexpected teams broke through to steal the spotlight on Day 1 of U.S. Open mixed doubles play, headlining an electric opener packed with upsets and standout performances.

This year's Cincinnati Open is back on track following the extreme weather that disrupted play on Tuesday. Play was curtailed early with the main court flooded as torrential rain lashed down, but thankfully,

Carlos Alcaraz will face Alexander Zverev in the semi-finals of the Cincinnati Open on Saturday, with the Spaniard handed the perfect opportunity to silence the German

Carlos Alcaraz won the Cincinnati Open on Monday after Jannik Sinner was forced to retire due to illness. Alcaraz was already up big on Sinner, the World No. 1, when he had to retire. Sinner told the crowd that he hoped to play after feeling bad overnight, but he couldn't make it work.