Page 3 - Australian Open

Australian Open YouTube live streaming: Story behind animated players

While the Australian Open TV YouTube channel is broadcasting matches live, it doesn't hold the broadcast rights for the official streams.

Australian Open 2025 today's matches: Defending champion Sinner in action

Day 5 of the Australian Open will continue with second-round action in the men's and women's singles divisions

Now, Infosys' AI innovations let you step into virtual Australian Open 2025

Infosys and Tennis Australia unveiled AI-driven innovations for the 2025 Australian Open, enhancing fan engagement, player insights, and digital interactivity with novel technologies

Australian Open 2025 Day 4 highlights: Djokovic, Sabalenka through to R3

Carlos Alcaraz continues his dominant run to secure another straight-sets win to qualify for next round

Australian Open today's matches: Djokovic, Alcaraz in action in round 2

Round two of men's and women's singles events will commence on Wednesday

Australian Open 2025 Day 3 highlights: India's Bopanna suffers shock defeat

Rohan Bopanna and his partner Nicolas Barrientos suffered a surprise straight-sets defeat in round 1 of the men's doubles event

Australian Open today's matches: Bopanna's match starts at 6:40 AM IST

India's Rohan Bopanna will also be in action tomorrow in the men's doubles with his teammate N. Barrientos. The duo will take on the Spanish duo of Martinez and Munar on the day.

Australian Open 2025 Day 2 Highlights: Tsitsipas, Kyrgios stunned in R1

Defending champion Jannik Sinner, seventh-seeded Novak Djokovic, and Spain's Carlos Alcaraz through to round 2

Australian Open 2025 HIGHLIGHTS: Djokovic wins 4-set tie against Basavareddy to start campaign

This year's Australian Open holds special significance for Djokovic, as whispers of retirement have started to grow. It could be his final appearance at a venue where he has enjoyed so much success.

Tsitsipas stunned by Alex Michelsen in first round of Australian Open 2025

Alex Michelsen beat Stefanos Tsitsipas in a four-set thriller to book his place in the second round of the competition

Australian Open: Coco Gauff starts with straight-sets win over Sofia Kenin

Coco Gauff had a little difficulty adjusting to the sun at one end of Rod Laver Arena and dropped an early service game but quickly settled into a rhythm to start her Australian Open with a 6-3, 6-3 win Monday over 2020 champion Sofia Kenin. Third-seeded Gauff won the title at the WTA Finals last November and started this season by helping the U.S. to victory at the United Cup last week, a run that gives her a chance to move atop the rankings. The 2023 U.S. Open champion is wearing a Marvel-inspired bodysuit and skirt at Melbourne Park and she's radiating confidence and calm. I knew going in it was going to be difficult, but you know I'm happy with how I played, she said of the 1-hour, 20-minute win over Kenin, who at No. 81 is a much tougher opponent than her ranking suggests. I mean (I) could serve better, but like on that side I was struggling to see the ball, Guaff said, pointing to one baseline on the main show court that was bathed in sun. So I'm just happy that I was able to

Australian Open today's matches: Djokovic's match starts at 1:30 PM IST

World number one and defending champion in the men's singles event, Jannik Sinner, will be in action on Monday

Australian Open: How much money did Sumit Nagal earn after 1st round exit?

Nagal, the sole Indian in the men's singles draw, had managed to reach the second round in the previous year's tournament but was unable to replicate that form on Sunday.

Australian Open: 'Big 3' lone warrior Novak Djokovic ready to battle again

The 2025 Australian Open, which kicked off on Sunday, marks the first major since Nadal's final match at the Davis Cup in November.

Australian Open: Alcaraz and Sinner look to start strong in post-Rafa era

Both Alcaraz and Sinner are coming off a year of spectacular success in 2024, which has left little doubt that they are the leaders of the next generation in men's tennis.

Australian Open 2025: Kyrgios eyes Grand Slam return after 2 years away

Love him or hate him, Nick Kyrgios is good for tennis and the sport will get a boost from his return to Grand Slam action at the Australian Open or so he says. We watch sport because we want personalities. ... It's like drama, theater. For me, being personally back, it adds a bit of question marks to, like, What is going to happen today?' I love that. Every time I step out on court, I don't know if I'm going to be super controversial in a good or bad way, 2022 Wimbledon runner-up Kyrgios said on Friday, when he indicated he thinks he'll be able to compete despite a recent issue with an abdominal muscle. Throughout my career, it hasn't always been good, continued the 29-year-old Australian, wearing a green hat in support of his favorite NBA team, the reigning champion Boston Celtics, but it's added a lot of excitement to the game. As play begins at Melbourne Park on Sunday (Saturday EST), Kyrgios is sure to be among the players garnering the most attention from spectators, media and

Australian Open 2025 schedule, draw and key stats you need to know

The final of the Australian Open will be played at the Rod Laver Arena on January 26th.

Injury clouds Kyrgios' comeback to Grand Slam stage at Australian Open

Nick Kyrgios' planned return to Grand Slam tennis at the Australian Open is in doubt after he sustained an abdominal injury and was forced to withdraw from an exhibition with Novak Djokovic this week. The 2022 Wimbledon finalist, sidelined with wrist and knee injuries since the 2022 U.S. Open, said in an Instagram post Wednesday that an ultrasound scan had revealed an abdominal strain and unfortunately (I) won't be able to play my good friend (Djokovic) this Thursday. He said he'd be resting and doing everything possible to be ready for the Australian Open, which starts Sunday at Melbourne Park. The mercurial Australian, who has become a popular commentator during his lengthy stints on the injured list, made his competitive comeback last week at Brisbane, where he played one singles match and partnered with Djokovic in two doubles matches. Djokovic and Kyrgios won their opening doubles match, a crowd-pleasing, fist-pumping affair by both players at Pat Rafter Arena before a 6-2, 3-

Novak Djokovic opens up about 'trauma' tied to Australia deportation

Novak Djokovic said he still feels a bit of trauma when he travels to Australia, stemming from his deportation in 2022 because he was not vaccinated against COVID-19. The last couple of times that I landed in Australia, to go through passport control and immigration, I had a bit of trauma from three years ago," Djokovic said in an interview with Melbourne's Herald Sun newspaper published Monday, ahead of the Australian Open. And some traces still stay there when I'm passing passport control, just checking out if someone from immigration zone is approaching. Djokovic, who has won 10 of his 24 Grand Slam championships at Melbourne Park, continued: The person checking my passport are they going to take me, detain me again or let me go? I must admit I have that feeling. Back in 2022, Djokovic sought, and initially obtained, an exemption that would allow him into the Australian Open and the country even though there were strict rules requiring shots to protect against the coronavirus.

Osaka suffers injury scare ahead of Grand Slam return at Australian Open

Naomi Osaka's fitness for the Australian Open is in question after the four-time Grand Slam champion and former No. 1 suffered an apparent abdominal injury Sunday while playing the final of a WTA tournament in Auckland. Osaka had won the first set of the final 6-4 against Denmark's Clara Tauson when she spoke to her coach Patrick Mouratoglou, the chair umpire and a tour trainer before deciding to withdraw. The nature of her injury wasn't immediately clear but seemed to be abdominal, not the back injury she suffered at the China Open in October and which ended her 2024 season. Osaka was in tears as she sat waiting for the trainer. She then left the court to a subdued ovation as spectators before returning for the prizegiving. I just want to thank everyone for welcoming me to such a beautiful city," Osaka said. "I had a lot of fun playing here and I'm really sorry about how it ended but I hope that you enjoyed the tennis that we did play. I'm just really grateful to be here. Osaka h