Dan Maskell News Today

Last weekend, the novice media kid on the block, that behemoth of Netflix, tried its best to destroy one of the finest sports on the planet. But in the end it was game, set and match to tennis, with Netflix, as they say, crashing out.

You might not understand it at first, but please, embrace the mystery.

A Carlisle woman has shared her story of meeting world-famous tennis stars back in the 1970s.

Wimbledon is a brand of tennis wrapped up in British civility. Wimbledon is a competition for gentlemen and ladies in a world that has moved on.

It's sad to see the last bastion of traditional sports etiquette embrace strange new technology with such gusto

BBC air turns blue on Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg as talk switches to Boris Johnson

SUE BARKER: That cold October day in 1967 set me on my incredible journey in life. At the height of my career as a professional tennis player, Id become a Grand Slam winner.

JOHN Hodgart’s proposition (Letters, July 7) that we should risk our future with all our eggs in the wind basket needs to be challenged.

Anyone for tennis?

Few things are more wonderful than youthful promise like that of the teen tennis star, but if you aren’t careful they can be easily bruised