Alexei Popyrin says he couldn't have imagined he'd end up as the last Aussie man standing at Roland Garros - but he's determined to keep the flag flying high following Alex de Minaur's surprise second ...

Teenage prodigy Emerson Jones is one of five Australians through to the second round on the first day of US Open qualifying in New York. Bidding to make a Grand Slam main draw for the first time ...

Priscilla Hon returns to the Culture Amp Australian Billie Jean King Cup team for the first time since 2019 - joining Maya Joint, Kimberly Birrell, Ellen Perez and Storm Hunter for the Play-offs ...

The US College pathway provides an exciting opportunity for athletes to continue developing their tennis skills while at the same time gaining a university degree, with the option to pursue a ...

Whether you're new to the game or returning after time away, there’s a place for you. Explore programs and pathways that reflect your identity, interests and goals. Tennis acknowledges the Traditional ...

Understand how point, games and sets work. Whether you’re playing for fun or competing, knowing the rules keeps every rally fair and flowing. What does an egg, a clock and medieval France have in ...

Yes, many of our venues offer wheelchair-accessible courts designed to support inclusive play. These courts provide accessible entry points, so wheelchair players can get in and out of the court ...

Learn how the sport is played through stories and highlights from players and competitions. Captions are available. For a transcript or audio description, email blindtennis@tennis.com.au. Blind and ...

Join Tennis Australia or our Member Associations and experience how playing makes life better.

Play with confidence and respect the game. Fair play and consistency shape every match – understanding the rules makes tennis enjoyable for everyone. Whether you're new to tennis or looking to sharpen ...

Para-standing tennis is for players with physical disabilities who play standing – including people with limb differences, cerebral palsy, acquired brain injuries and short stature. The game follows ...

Wheelchair tennis follows the same rules as able-bodied tennis, with just one key difference: the ball is allowed to bounce twice. Players compete on standard courts in singles and doubles formats – ...