The expansion plans for the yearly Wimbledon tennis championships will involve incorporating additional public parkland, officials announced on Thursday.

The drug Trimetazidine, also known as TMZ, has been in recent news because of positive 2021 tests from China’s swimming team and Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva’s four year ban in January. The drug is at the heart of Nikola Bartunkova’s provisional sanction by the Tennis Anti-Doping Programme (TADP).

Camila Giorgi, a four-time champion on the WTA circuit, has retired from tennis at the age of 32, Italy's tennis federation (FITP) has announced.

Tennis star Daria Kasatkina, an openly gay player on the WTA Tour, has received assurances about her safety if she competes in Saudi Arabia.

Spain's two-time Grand Slam tennis champion and former world number one Garbiñe Muguruza has announced her retirement from the sport, bringing the curtain down on an illustrious career.

Rafael Nadal has expressed his excitement at returning to the court after an absence since January, pointing out he will play in next week's Barcelona Open, a tournament he has won 12 times.

Play Your Way to Wimbledon is the UK's largest mass participation individual tennis competition, allowing recreational players to compete on Wimbledon's iconic courts. This year, four new pathways were added to the event, opening up the competition to many more players and inspiring them to grab a racket and enjoy the fun of the competition.

Earlier this week, a special milestone was reached when Vic Seixas, the oldest living Grand Slam champion, a winner at Wimbledon in 1953 and the US Open in 1954, turned 100.

By most yardsticks - technical ability, physical fitness, quality of facilities and equipment - elite-level sport is objectively better today than it has ever been.

Carlos Alcaraz of Spain has ended Serbian Novak Djokovic's 34-match winning streak at Wimbledon by winning an epic men's singles title 1-6, 7-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.

Japanese teenage sensation Tokito Oda captured his first Wimbledon men's wheelchair singles title after denying home favourite Alfie Hewett a career Grand Slam in London.

Britain's Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid came from behind to capture their fifth men's wheelchair doubles title at the Wimbledon Championships in London.

Markéta Vondroušová scripted history by becoming the first unseeded player in the open era to win the Wimbledon, defeating Ons Jabeur for the women's singles title.