If you’ve ever picked up a tennis racket and attempted to serve against an opponent, you’ll know just how hard a skill it is.

American tennis star and U.S. Open runner-up Taylor Fritz returned a record-setting 153 mph serve off Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard at Wimbledon, going on to win the match.

Naomi Osaka was born in Japan on October 16, 1997, to a Haitian father and a Japanese mother. She spent the first three years ...

Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard departed Wimbledon as a first-round loser but the Frenchman left his mark on the Grand Slam with the fastest serve recorded in the tournament's history - a 153 mph (246 ...

Richard Dunn, a longtime sportswriter, writes the Dunn Deal column regularly for The Orange County Register’s weekly, The ...

Tennis sensation Novak Djokovic has become that rare thing on the court—invincible. Vicki Woods catches up with the sport's ...

No. 1 Jannik Sinner gained revenge for his French Open loss to Carlos Alcaraz with a dominant four-set victory for his fourth ...

Records aside, Monday’s drama was a reminder that the serve is far from a formality at Wimbledon — it’s a show, a statement, and sometimes, a suspension-worthy storm.

Italy's Jannik Sinner defeated defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to win his first Wimbledon title. Sinner is the first ...

The 21-year-old’s missile is the ninth-fastest recorded tennis serve, but he is higher up in terms of top-level tennis as a few of the serves that were faster were recorded on ATP Challenger Tour.

The American overcomes a 153-mph serve and comes back from two sets down over two days to avoid a first-round upset.