Chris Oddo

She looks pretty savage, patrolling the grass, attacking the net, her nose ring punctuating the intensity of her gaze.

Arthur Fery has burst onto the scene at Wimbledon, keeping British hopes alive with a remarkable run to the quarterfinals as a wild card.

Jannik Sinner stared down the heat and a switched-on opponent on Wimbledon's Centre Court to book his spot in the semifinal.

Can anyone beat Alexander Zverev eight times in a row? That's the question that Taylor Fritz hopes to answer with an emphatic yes on Wednesday as the pair meet for the 16th time.

Time marches on at the Grand Slams. An ever-changing cast of characters fills the space left by ancient warriors who've finally hung up their racquets.

And then there were four. The women's semis are set at Wimbledon, and four top-15 ranked players have made the Women's Singles SFs in Wimbledon for the first time since 2012.

Victoria Mboko injured her left knee after slipping on the grass during her first match of the grass court season at Queen's Club.

Alexander Zverev hated the matchup against Taylor Fritz for two years. Now that he's a Grand Slam champion, with wind in his sails and confidence in his strokes, he doesn't seem to mind it.

Across the last two seasons, Linda Noskova has won more matches on grass (18) than any other player. The surface, with its low bounce and slick, speedy pace, is perfectly suited to her abundance of weapons.

Novak Djokovic has put a bow on his rivalries with the Big 3—as Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal are now long retired. These days, it's about taking on the “New 2.”