Our promise: less searching, more tennis
Tennis in 60 brings the tennis you follow and the tennis you play closer together. Our promise is to make it easier to find the next match, understand the result, explore the story behind a tournament and turn a professional demonstration into something useful on court.
Tennis information is often scattered. A score appears in one place, the draw in another, a player’s recent matches somewhere else, and the coaching clip you wanted disappears into a long video search. We bring those different needs into one tennis destination, with clear routes from the big picture to the detail.
The ‘60’ reflects the value of a quick, useful starting point. It does not mean every story must fit into a minute. You can check a result quickly, or stay for a detailed original article, a tournament history, a season of match results or a coaching demonstration. The depth is there when you want it.
Our guiding question is simple: what would help a tennis fan, player or coach take the next useful step? That might mean finding a drawsheet, comparing two players, choosing an available stroke video or understanding why practice performance does not always carry into a match.
For tennis fans: follow the match and understand the story
Start with scores, the ATP schedule or the WTA schedule. Move from a tournament to its available singles and doubles drawsheets, see how the bracket is developing and return for results as the event progresses. A draw gives a result its setting: who came through a section, who might meet next and what stands between a player and the final.
Use player cards to make a name in the news a starting point for exploring that player. Use rankings for tour context, and My Tennis in 60 to bring the ATP and WTA players you care about into a personal view. You can follow established champions, emerging players or a mixture of favourites from both tours.
Player pages can show ranking position, points, movement from the previous ranking, biographical details, player news and available tournament results from the last 12 months. Follow buttons and links to current draws or eligible season-match pages connect those facts to what the player is doing. The detail shown depends on the information available for that player.
For the wider picture, explore the Overnight Desk, Yesterday Recap, news, official highlights and original features. Following tennis should be more than reading a winner’s name: it should help you understand the week, the players and the significance of what happened.
For tennis players: connect watching with improving
Watching the professional game can become more useful when you know what to look for. The Tennis Pro Stroke Library lets you focus on a selected player and stroke, while the coaching section brings together instruction and demonstrations from established tennis organisations and official channels.
Our Originals explore the questions that follow you onto court: why a reliable practice serve becomes less reliable under pressure, how often to play, what a ball machine or practice wall can contribute, and how to make practice resemble a match. These are opportunities to think about your own game, rather than instructions to copy a professional’s swing without considering your abilities or circumstances.
A useful session might begin with one question—such as how a player prepares the racket or recovers after a shot—then move from a video to one clear practice objective. Tennis in 60 supplies material for that conversation. Your own coach can help decide what to use, what to adapt and what to leave alone.
The Tennis Dashboard, available through the hamburger menu, is another practical starting point. It groups routes to scores, draws, rankings, the tours and official tennis sites into a directory. It is useful when you want to move beyond a headline and find the organisation or competition responsible for the information.
For coaches: a demonstration tool beside the court
The Stroke Library has a practical coaching purpose: help a coach quickly show a student a selected professional stroke on a phone during a lesson. Instead of interrupting the session with a broad video search, choose the player and stroke from a curated collection, show the relevant demonstration and return to the court with a shared visual reference.
A forehand lesson, for example, can use a clip to draw attention to preparation, contact or recovery. A volley lesson can compare the task with a groundstroke without turning the explanation into a lengthy lecture. The coach remains responsible for the interpretation; the video gives coach and student something concrete to discuss.
The wider site supports lesson planning too. Coaching videos offer further material to explore, Originals provide discussion topics, and the professional match tools help put technique into competition context. A stroke demonstration answers ‘what does it look like?’ A match can help you ask ‘when was it used, and why?’
The Tennis Pro Stroke Library
Our curated YouTube stroke library brings selected demonstrations of ATP players, WTA players and legends into one place. The five stroke categories are serve, forehand, backhand, forehand volley and backhand volley. Choose a player group, choose a player and select an available stroke.
On a phone, use the player menu and stroke buttons, or the swipe area below the video to move between strokes. In supported browsers, tap the microphone and ask for a player or stroke. Voice actions also support tasks such as replaying the selected stroke or opening its YouTube video. Microphone permission and browser speech support are required; the touch controls remain the alternative.
Availability is shown at the stroke level. A published video has an available control; a stroke still awaiting a curated clip is marked Coming soon. A player appearing in the library does not mean all five strokes already have videos. The library grows as suitable clips are selected and published.
Videos remain YouTube content and retain their source title and channel information. Embedding, playback and continued availability depend on the video owner and YouTube. The collection is designed to make an appropriate demonstration easier to find, while giving users a route to the original video.
Schedules, scores and tournament drawsheets
A tennis week is easier to follow when the calendar and bracket connect. Tournament pages link to the available drawsheets, with a bracket view for following the route through an event and a list view for readers who prefer matches in a simpler sequence. Names and available scores appear as the supplied draw information develops.
Draws can include qualifying as well as the main event. Scheduled, live and completed matches represent different stages of the same tournament. Before every entrant or later-round opponent is known, a position may remain to be confirmed. An unfilled position is not automatically a bye.
Coverage extends beyond the two main tours through dedicated competition pages, ITF schedules, college tennis and team-event pages. The amount of information varies by competition. A listing does not promise the same live scores, full brackets or video coverage for every event.
Use Game day as another starting point for current tennis. Where a view provides local match times, it uses the time zone recognised by your device. Match schedules can change, so check the latest information before planning around a particular start time.
My Tennis in 60: your players, your matches, your tennis
My Tennis in 60 is a personal view built around selected current ATP and WTA players. Choose your favourites and bring their available recent news, next confirmed matches, latest results and matching highlights together. The aim is to reduce the work of repeatedly checking several players one at a time.
You can show or hide your selected players while keeping the updates in view. Player images link back to their cards. Match information shows the event and available score or scheduled time; a matching highlight can appear with the recent result when one is available.
The personal feed looks for recent player news and recent completed matches; an absent item does not necessarily mean nothing has happened. It can mean there is no qualifying recent item or the current source has not supplied one. A next opponent appears only once a match is confirmed in the available tournament information.
Favourites are saved in the browser on that device, with no account required for this feature. They are not a promise of automatic syncing between your phone and computer. Clearing site storage or using a different browser can mean choosing your players again.
Top 20 match lookup: explore a season, not just one result
The 2026 ATP and WTA Top 20 Match Archive gathers available singles matches across the year for the players in the current top 20 lists. Select one player to explore that player’s season. Select a second eligible player to see their recorded 2026 head-to-head matches.
Search by player, tournament or place, then refine the view by month, result or order. Available records include wins and losses, set totals and scheduled matches. Scores can be read from the selected player’s perspective, making it easier to follow that player’s progress through the year.
The top 20 selection follows the rankings: a player entering the group can bring earlier available matches from the same year into view. Individual player match pages provide another route into this material. Where matching official highlights are available, a video link can accompany a result.
This tool has a defined scope. Its two-player comparison covers 2026, not an unrestricted career record. Archive records include supplied singles matches and qualifying, exclude walkovers from the stated record, and count completed sets in set totals. Check the explanatory notes and any missing-feed notice when interpreting the numbers.
Top 20 matchups and tour head-to-head context
When two top 20 singles players have an eligible scheduled matchup, homepage cards can bring the pairing and head-to-head context into view. Cards show the tournament, available scheduling information, player images and rankings. Upcoming matches come first; completed matches can show a prominent final result.
The matchup feature distinguishes the current-year record from tour head-to-head totals and provides recorded match-by-match results. Its cards use a 48-hour display window, helping the homepage remain focused on timely matchups rather than becoming a permanent archive of old pairings.
Tour head-to-head has a specific meaning here: recorded ATP or WTA main-draw singles, excluding qualifying, exhibitions and walkovers. Missing seasons are identified when totals are incomplete. This is different from the season archive’s scope, so two numbers from different tools should not be compared without reading their labels.
Tennis Fan Questions: a direct route to common answers
Inside My Tennis in 60, Tennis Fan Questions lets you choose a player and tap a focused question: When does my player play next? What was my player’s latest result? Who leads the head-to-head with the next opponent?
The recent-result question checks the available match information over the past 30 days. The next-opponent comparison needs a confirmed upcoming opponent. When that information is unavailable, the feature says so rather than treating an unknown opponent as a scheduled match.
This is a set of useful tennis questions connected to the site’s information, rather than a promise that every possible tennis question has an instant answer. It is particularly helpful when you know the player you care about but do not want to work through several pages to find the next relevant fact.
News, recaps and Tennisin60 Originals
Different reading needs deserve different routes. News helps you explore the story feed. The Overnight Desk brings a tennis day into perspective, while Yesterday Recap provides another route to recent results and available highlights. Archives let you look back beyond the current page.
Tennisin60 Originals is the home for longer features, analysis, tournament histories and coaching explainers. Topics include pressure in matches, practice habits, player development, academies, injury context and the stories that give the sport its character. A headline can tell you what happened; a feature gives you room to examine why it matters.
Original analysis should be read as analysis, and reported injury information should be distinguished from a medical diagnosis. Our injury articles include an educational disclaimer. They can help readers understand the public information and general principles, but they do not replace advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
Professional Tennis Tournament History
The Tournament History directory collects guides to events such as Vienna, Basel, Lyon, Almaty, Ningbo, the Toray Pan Pacific Open, the Japan Women’s Open and the WTA Finals. Small previews lead to articles about a tournament’s location, development, champions and memorable player breakthroughs.
Where a matching history article exists, tournament and drawsheet pages provide a route back to it. That connects the event you are following today with the story behind it: why a venue matters, which champions shaped its identity, or where a young player made a significant step.
History also requires careful labels. Events can change city, title, surface or category, and two competitions in the same city may have different lineages. Winner tables identify the period they cover; a selection of recent champions is not presented as a complete list of every edition. The collection expands as new guides are added.
Highlights, coaching videos, podcasts and where to watch
Official highlights offer a way to catch up on selected matches, and a Shot of the Day section gives exceptional points their own place. Matching highlights can also appear alongside results in other site tools. Availability depends on what the tours, tournaments and rights holders publish, and a full match video is not implied by a highlight link.
The coaching video hub is a separate resource from the curated five-stroke library. It brings together material from ATP, WTA, ITF, USTA, LTA and Tennis Australia sources. Explore it for broader instruction, drills and discussion, then use the Stroke Library when you want a selected player-and-stroke demonstration quickly.
The Tennis Podcast Guide helps you find conversations about the tours, player stories, coaching, doubles and Canadian tennis. The Watch Tennis guide points readers towards official TV and streaming options, including regional choices and available free viewing routes. Rights vary by country, event and provider; check the linked service for its current coverage and terms.
Learn how the tennis world fits together
A score becomes easier to understand when the surrounding structure makes sense. Our tour guides, tennis rules and History of Tennis pages give newer followers useful background and give experienced players a place to revisit the wider game.
Explore the relationship between professional tours, development circuits, majors, college tennis and team competitions through the site’s competition pages. These pathways matter to families following a developing player as well as fans discovering names before they become regulars at the biggest events.
For tennis parents, the Originals collection adds longer reading about training choices and academy decisions. Those features are starting points for informed questions about a child’s needs, learning environment and goals, rather than a promise of a particular ranking, scholarship or professional career.
Three simple ways to start
Following a tournament? Open the ATP or WTA schedule, choose the tournament and open its drawsheet. Explore the history link where one is available, then check results and official highlights as the week develops.
Following a player? Add that player in My Tennis in 60, explore their player card and use the 2026 match lookup if they are in its current top 20 selection. Try Tennis Fan Questions for a focused route to the next match or latest available result.
Preparing a lesson or practice? Open the Stroke Library, choose an available clip and decide on one useful observation. Use the wider coaching section and Originals for supporting ideas. Keep the demonstration short enough that the student has time to try the task on court.
What you can expect from us
We aim to make useful tennis information easier to find, connect related features and explain the scope of the information you are reading. That includes distinguishing a scheduled match from a possible future pairing, a main-draw head-to-head from a broader season record, and an available video from one still being curated.
Live information can arrive late or be revised. Draws can change after withdrawals; qualifying positions may be unresolved; some competitions have more detailed coverage than others. Images and videos can also become unavailable at their original source. Clear labels and source links help you understand those limits while using the material that is available.
Tennis in 60 is part of the Sportsin60 network, with tennis as its focus. We bring together our features, linked reporting and third-party media; the ATP, WTA and other organisations named on this page are content sources or subjects, not a claim of ownership or endorsement.
The site also includes advertising, affiliate links and third-party video players. Those are separate from the match information and coaching demonstrations you came to find. Privacy and terms pages explain the relevant site policies, while linked video and viewing services operate under their own terms.
Our ambition is a tennis website that earns a place in your routine: a quick check before the day starts, a companion during a tournament, a deeper read when a story interests you, and a practical reference beside the court. Find what matters, understand it and get back to enjoying the game.