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Carlos Alcaraz wins Cincinnati Open as Jannik Sinner retires due to illness in first set, marking Alcaraz’s fourth win over Sinner this year and a quick 22-minute final.

Carlos Alcaraz Wins Cincinnati Open as Jannik Sinner Retires

Carlos Alcaraz wins Cincinnati Open as Jannik Sinner retires due to illness in first set, marking Alcaraz&rsquo;s fourth win over Sinner this year and a quick 22-minute final.

Carlos Alcaraz won the Cincinnati Open title in a little more than 20 minutes after top-ranked Jannik Sinner was forced to retire because of illness during the first set.
Meeting in the final for the fourth time this year and first since Wimbledon, Sinner fell behind 5-0 in the first set with nine unforced errors. He was seen with an icepack on his head during a break and retired after playing just 22 minutes.
&ldquo;Didn't feel great from yesterday,&rdquo; Sinner said. &ldquo;Also during the night, I thought I would recover a bit better, but it was not the case. I just tried to go out for the fans, trying to give a match. But it was not meant to be for me today.&rdquo; It was only the third time the Cincinnati Open men's final ended in a retirement, and the first since 2011 when Novak Djokovic stopped playing in the second set because of a shoulder injury.
&ldquo;Wanted to wish Jannik a speedy recovery and in a few days, hopefully he's going to be OK,&rdquo; Alcaraz said. &ldquo;For myself, I am really, really happy to lift the trophy. I lost the final here in 2023. I wanted really badly this trophy.&rdquo; Sinner, who turned 24 on Saturday, was on 12-match winning streak and had won 26 straight matches on hard courts. He was bidding to become the first player to win back-to-back men's Cincinnati Open titles since Roger Federer in 2014 and '15.
Alcaraz, who is ranked No. 2, now holds a 9-5 advantage in his matchups with the Italian.
Sinner won in four sets at Wimbledon while the Spaniard won a five-set thriller at the French Open and in straight sets in the Rome Masters in May.
Another classic matchup wasn't to be on Monday. Sinner received medical attention after having his serve broken for the third time and retired moments later.
&ldquo;After the third game, I just noticed that he wasn't feeling good,&rdquo; Alcaraz said. &ldquo;I know him. I've been battling against him, having great matches, great battles. I noticed he was missing more often. It's pretty weird from him.&rdquo; It was only the third time the top two men's players have met in the Cincinnati Open final, the last being No. 2 Djokovic and No. 1 Alcaraz in 2022 and No. 1 Roger Federer and No. 2 Djokovic in 2012.
No. 3 Iga Swiatek faced No. 7 Jasmine Paolini in the women's final later Monday.
The Cincinnati Open is considered a tuneup for the U.S. Open, which begins Sunday in New York. The last two years, both the men's and women's Cincinnati Open champions went on to win the final Grand Slam tournament of the year.

Bangladesh may replace Pakistan in the men's Asia Cup hockey tournament in Rajgir, Bihar, if Pakistan fails to confirm participation amid security concerns.

Bangladesh likely to replace Pakistan in Asia Cup hockey

Bangladesh may replace Pakistan in the men's Asia Cup hockey tournament in Rajgir, Bihar, if Pakistan fails to confirm participation amid security concerns.

Bangladesh is likely to replace Pakistan in the men's Asia Cup hockey tournament to be held in Rajgir, Bihar from August 29 if the latter fails to confirm participation in the next couple of days, a top Hockey India official told PTI on Monday.
The Indian government had already said that it will provide visas to the Pakistani players for Asia Cup, but the Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF) has refused to travel citing security concerns.
The organisers have already approached Bangladesh to fill up Pakistan's place in the eight-team tournament, but Hockey India said the exact scenario will be clear in the next 48 hours.
"The Indian government has already said that it is will willing to provide visas to Pakistani players but if they don't want to come to India, it's not our problem. Bangladesh has already been invited to participate in case Pakistan doesn't come but we will have to wait for two more days to get the confirmation," the HI official said when quizzed about the situation.
"Neither Pakistan or Bangladesh have confirmed anything to us till now. But Bangladesh are likely replacement for Pakistan," he added.
Pakistan's participation in the Asia Cup -- a qualifying tournament for the 2026 World Cup -- was uncertain after the military confrontation with India following the Pahalgam terror attack.
India had launched Operation Sindoor to destroy terror infrastructure in Pakistan after the terror attack that killed 26 people. PHF had suggested that the tournament be moved out of India to another venue.
Besides hosts India, the other participating teams in the Asia Cup are China, Japan, Malaysia, South Korea, Oman and Chinese Taipei.

Venus Williams at 45, returns to the US Open with a wild card. With a career marked by Grand Slam wins and Olympic success, Venus stands resilient against health challenges, ready to compete again.

Venus Williams to Make Historic US Open Comeback at 45

At 45, Venus Williams makes her US Open comeback with a wild-card entry, marking a historic return. Her career highlights include Grand Slam triumphs, Olympic victories, and a resilient spirit in face of health hurdles.

Venus Williams will make a historic return at 45 to the US Open, receiving a wild card entry. Her illustrious career boasts multiple Grand Slam victories and Olympic medals, with notable resilience against health challenges.

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New York, Aug 14 (AP) Venus Williams is making a remarkable return to the professional tennis circuit at 45, preparing for her U.S. Open comeback next week. This marks her first Grand Slam involvement in two years.
The U.S. Tennis Association extended Williams a wild-card entry for singles on Wednesday. She becomes the oldest competitor in the event at New York since Renee Richards, who participated at 47 in 1981. Williams has also been granted a wild-card in mixed doubles.
A Legacy Engraved in Tennis History
Venus Williams' accolades are impressive: seven Grand Slam singles titles, 14 in women&rsquo;s doubles alongside her sister Serena, two in mixed doubles, and the record of five Olympic tennis medals.
A Glimpse Back at a Stellar Career
Williams, born in Lynwood, California, debuted on the pro scene in 1994 at age 14, during the WTA tournament in Oakland. She marked a victorious debut against Shaun Stafford, overcoming her 6-3, 6-4, but was edged out by Arantxa S&aacute;nchez Vicario in the second round.
Her Grand Slam debut was in the 1997 French Open, making an early impression by reaching round two. Not long after, she powered through to the U.S. Open final, only to be halted by Martina Hingis.
Memorable Milestones
The Williams sisters&rsquo; competitive spirit came to the fore at the 1998 Australian Open, where Venus clinched a second-round victory over Serena. They&rsquo;ve faced off 31 times as professionals, with Serena eclipsing Venus 19-12 in their overall matchup and 11-5 in Slam showdowns. They celebrated their first women's doubles Grand Slam win together at the 1999 French Open, also seizing the U.S. Open that very year.
In 2000, Venus adorned the Wimbledon stage with her first Grand Slam singles triumph over Lindsay Davenport, becoming the first Black woman to lift the trophy since Althea Gibson in the 1950s. The Williams sisters, having marked the history of tennis as the first sisters to win major singles titles, were just starting their trail of victories.
Williams earned Wimbledon glory four more times, in 2001, 2005, 2007, and 2008, besides her notable run at the Olympics &mdash; bagging golds in singles and doubles in 2000, followed by doubles victories in 2008 and 2012, and a silver medal in mixed doubles in 2016 with Rajeev Ram.
A Battle Against Challenges and Triumphs
The historic Williams vs. Williams Grand Slam final showdown in 2001 saw Venus trump her sister Serena for her second U.S. Open title. From 2002-2003, their riveting sibling rivalry graced four consecutive Slam finals, with Serena clinching all four victories. Ascending to No. 1 in the WTA rankings for the first time in February 2002, Venus held the spot for 11 weeks.
However, the journey wasn't without trials. In 2011, Venus announced her battle with Sj&ouml;gren's syndrome, a debilitating auto-immune disease. Despite these challenges, she experienced a career resurgence in 2016-17, contesting in the finals of the Australian Open and Wimbledon, reaching the semifinals at Wimbledon, and the U.S. Open.
A Triumphant Return
The past years have witnessed Venus grappling with health setbacks, culminating in surgery for uterine fibroids last year, and a 16-month hiatus from the tour. Nonetheless, she returned to the court at the DC Open this July, celebrating wins in both singles and doubles. Despite recent challenges in top-tier tournaments, particularly her exits in the initial Slam rounds, Venus remains a tour-de-force &mdash; a testament to her enduring spirit and grace on the tennis court. (AP) AM AM AM
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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Dr. Vece Paes, member of India's 1972 Olympic bronze hockey team, has died at 80. He was a multi-sport athlete and sports medicine expert.

Dr. Vece Paes, Indian Hockey Legend, Passes at 80

Dr. Vece Paes, a celebrated member of India's 1972 bronze-winning Olympic hockey team and a sports medicine consultant, passed away at 80 in Kolkata.

Dr. Vece Paes, a vital part of India's 1972 Olympic hockey team, passed away at 80. Renowned for his contributions across various sports, he also held significant roles in sports medicine.

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Kolkata, Aug 14 (PTI) Dr. Vece Paes, a distinguished member of India's 1972 Munich Olympic Games bronze-winning hockey team and father of the legendary tennis player Leander Paes, passed away in Kolkata on Thursday morning at the age of 80.
Dr. Paes was battling the advanced stages of Parkinson's disease and was admitted to a city hospital on Tuesday morning.
Throughout his esteemed career, Dr. Paes wore many hats in the Indian sports sector. He was a key midfielder in the Indian hockey team and showcased his versatility by participating in various sports, including football, cricket, and rugby. Furthermore, he served as the president of the Indian Rugby Football Union from 1996 to 2002.
A professional in sports medicine, Dr. Paes offered his expertise as a medical consultant to several sports organizations, such as the Asian Cricket Council, the Board of Control for Cricket in India, and the Indian Davis Cup team.
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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The meet in Budapest is a World Athletics Continental Tour gold level event, the highest in the class.

Gulveer Singh Smashes Own Mark at Hungarian Grand Prix

The meet in Budapest is a World Athletics Continental Tour gold level event, the highest in the class.

&nbsp;India's Gulveer Singh bettered his own national record in non-Olympic event of men's 3000m race while finishing fifth at the Gyulai Istvan Memorial - Hungarian Athletics Grand Prix in Budapest.
He clocked 7 minute 34.49 seconds on Tuesday night to eclipse his own previous national record time of 7.38.26 set at the Boston University David Hemery Valentine Invitational meet in February this year.
The 27-year-old Singh was competing in his first track race in Europe.
The meet in Budapest is a World Athletics Continental Tour gold level event, the highest in the class.
Kipsang Mathew Kipchumba of Kenya won the race with a time of 7:33.23, while Eduardo Herrera (7:33.58) of Mexico, Oscar Chelimo (7:33.93) of Uganda and Valentin Soca (7:34.28) of Uruguay were second, third and fourth respectively. Singh also owns national records in men's 5000m (12:59.77) and 10,000m (27:00.22), a stupendous achievement for an Indian.
He is also the reigning Asian champion in both the 5000m and 10,000m races, having won gold medals in the continental championships in May.
He has already qualified for the men's 5000m race in the World Athletics Championships to be held in Tokyo from September 13 to 21.

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty rejoin BWF top 10. Lakshya Sen, HS Prannoy, Unnati Hooda rise in rankings. Sindhu maintains top position for Indian women. Treesa Jolly and Gayatri stay solid in doubles.

Indian Badminton Stars Shine in BWF Rankings

Satwik-Chirag return to BWF top 10; Lakshya Sen, HS Prannoy improve singles ranks. Unnati Hooda reaches career-best in women’s singles while Treesa Jolly and Gayatri hold at No. 11 in doubles. Indian shuttlers excel globally.

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty return to BWF top 10 in men&rsquo;s doubles. Lakshya Sen and HS Prannoy improve men&rsquo;s singles ranks.

Asian Games gold medallists Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty returned to top 10 in the BWF mens' doubles World Rankings released on Tuesday, climbing three spots following their semifinal finish at the China Open last week.
The former world No. 1 duo, now ranked 10th, lost to the Malaysian pair of Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik 13-21, 17-21 in the semifinals.
This was their third semifinal appearance on the BWF Tour this season, having earlier reached the last four at the Singapore Open and India Open.
The Indian pair had reclaimed the world No. 1 ranking after the title win at the Thailand Open last year.
In men&rsquo;s singles, top-ranked Indian Lakshya Sen moved up two places to No. 17 with 54,442 points, just ahead of China&rsquo;s Zhenxiang Wang, who jumped five spots to 18.
HS Prannoy also climbed two places to reach world No. 33 with 40,336 points.
In women&rsquo;s singles, 17-year-old Unnati Hooda rose four spots to a career-best No. 31 after her landmark pre-quarterfinal win over double Olympic medallist PV Sindhu last week.
The Haryana shuttler stunned Sindhu 21-16, 19-21, 21-13 in a gruelling hour-and-13-minute battle to reach the quarterfinals, where she lost to third seed Akane Yamaguchi of Japan.
Sindhu, meanwhile, remained static at No. 15 and continues to be the highest-ranked Indian in women's singles.
In women&rsquo;s doubles, India&rsquo;s top pair of Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand held steady at No. 11, while Tanisha Crasto and Ashwini Ponnappa moved up two spots to 45.

19-year-old Divya Deshmukh stuns Koneru Humpy in the all-Indian final of the Women's World Cup in Batumi, becoming the youngest champion and India’s 88th Grandmaster.

Divya Deshmukh Wins FIDE Women's World Cup, Becomes Grandmaster

19-year-old Divya Deshmukh stuns Koneru Humpy in the all-Indian final of the Women's World Cup in Batumi, becoming the youngest champion and India&rsquo;s 88th Grandmaster.

Teenaged Indian chess player Divya Deshmukh became the youngest to win the Women's World Cup in Batumi (Georgia) on Monday as she outwitted the seasoned Koneru Humpy in the tie-breaker of an all-Indian final which left the youngster emotionally overwhelmed.
The victory not just earned the 19-year-old the prestigious title, but also made her a Grandmaster, something which looked improbable when she started the tournament.
The victory for the Nagpur player came after the two classical games played on Saturday and Sunday ended in draws.
After the drawn games, it was the first set of tiebreakers that proved decisive as Humpy lost the battle of nerves. Except the World Cup and the Women's World Championship, Humpy has won everything under the sun but, and as fate would have it the World Cup title eluded her again.
Deshmukh showed steely resolve on Monday, and the bonus for the determination was the Grandmaster title -- reserved for the champion of this event.
Deshmukh is now the fourth Indian woman player to achieve the GM feat after Humpy, Dronavalli Harika and R Vaishali.
Humpy, 38, became a Grandmaster in 2002 and Divya was born in 2005.
For the record, Deshmukh became the 88th Grandmaster of the country and if she continues to remain resolute in her endeavour, she has the ability to achieve great success.
Deshmukh was a bundle of energy as she kept piling pressure on Humpy in the opening tiebreaker, tiring out her illustrious opponent and then going for the kill in the return tiebreaker.
Out of a Petroff defense, Deshmukh got an isolated Queen pawn middle game and sacrificed a pawn to give Humpy better prospects in the opening tiebreaker. However, Humpy returned the favour with her clock ticking away, and soon enough she was staring at a position where she had a rook, bishop and a pawn against Deshmukh's Queen.
The position, however, remained close to being equal and Humpy drew quite easily in the end.
In the return game, Humpy employed the Catalan opening. Deshmukh was well prepared as she equalised without much ado. Humpy had sacrificed a pawn early but the ensuing queen-and-rook endgame was just a draw.
It was on the 40th move that Humpy lost her cool and tried to invade the opposition through a pawn sacrifice. Deshmukh could have done better but the rook-and-pawns endgame she reached was still a draw.
This was Deshmukh's day as Humpy again ran a bit short of time and blundered in the endgame again, leading to a theoretically win position for the younger Indian.
The fortunes in this game fluctuated between a draw and a win for Divya for a long time, till the Nagpur girl prevailed.
An emotional Deshmukh couldn't hold back her tears following the victory against an opponent twice her age.
"I need time to process it (win). I think it was fate, me getting the Grandmaster title this way because before this (tournament) I didn't even have one (GM) norm, and now I am the Grandmaster," said Divya.
Five-time world champion Viswanathan Anand, who was keenly following the game, hailed the teenager's win and called it a "great celebration of Indian chess".
"Congratulations to @Divyadeshmukh05 on winning the World Cup. Becoming GM and a spot in the candidates. Amazing battle of nerves. @humpy_koneru played a very good event and showed a commendable fighting spirit. The great champion she is! It was a great celebration of Indian chess, particularly Women's chess," wrote Anand on 'X'.&nbsp;

Emma Raducanu secured a decisive win over Naomi Osaka at the D.C. Open, showcasing her improved serve and strategy. She will now face Maria Sakkari in the quarterfinals.

Emma Raducanu beats Naomi Osaka at the DC Open to win their first matchup

Emma Raducanu dominated Naomi Osaka with a 6-4, 6-2 victory at the D.C. Open. Raducanu's improved serve made a significant impact in the match, which was highly anticipated between two former U.S. Open champions.

Emma Raducanu defeated Naomi Osaka 6-4, 6-2 at the D.C. Open, demonstrating strong serving and strategic play. Up next, Raducanu will face Maria Sakkari in the quarterfinals.

Washington, Jul 25 (AP) - In a highly anticipated clash at the D.C. Open, Emma Raducanu took control of her first career meeting with Naomi Osaka, securing a commanding 6-4, 6-2 win. This match brought together two former U.S. Open champions, showcasing Raducanu's impressive skill and composure.
"I did feel it had a bit of extra," Raducanu commented on Thursday. "It's a match that many people were discussing beforehand. Knowing that going into the match, I found myself enjoying the challenge of facing a strong opponent with all the attention on the match. I'm very satisfied with how I managed to perform against a four-time Grand Slam champion." Raducanu, who made history as the first qualifier to win a Grand Slam at the U.S. Open in 2021, demonstrated resilience by saving the only two break points she faced and successfully breaking Osaka's serve three times.
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
That was some performance 👏<a href="https://twitter.com/EmmaRaducanu?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@EmmaRaducanu</a> defeats Osaka 6-4, 6-2 to secure her place in the quarterfinals once again in DC!<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MubadalaCitiDCOpen?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MubadalaCitiDCOpen</a> <a href="https://t.co/kTzKAXM0zg">pic.twitter.com/kTzKAXM0zg</a>
&mdash; Mubadala Citi DC Open (@mubadalacitidc) <a href="https://twitter.com/mubadalacitidc/status/1948451419599655220?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 24, 2025</a></blockquote>
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"I'm serving better, which makes a significant difference. My returns have always been decent, but a strong serve adds another dimension to my game," Raducanu explained. "It allows me to start points more effectively, utilize my forehand, and take control of the play." Osaka struggled with seven double-faults, which affected her rhythm.
"I feel like I was playing quite well from the baseline," said Osaka, who has won the U.S. Open and Australian Open twice each. "However, there were instances where she managed to return one more shot than I expected, leaving me waiting." Currently ranked 46th, Raducanu is set to face Maria Sakkari in the quarterfinals. Sakkari triumphed over No. 2 seed Emma Navarro on Wednesday.
Veteran Venus Williams, a seven-time Grand Slam singles winner, was scheduled to play against Magdalena Frech in a night match. In men's play on Thursday at the Washington hard-court tournament, notable winners included No. 4 seed Ben Shelton, No. 7 Alex de Minaur, No. 8 Daniil Medvedev, No. 12 Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, and No. 14 Brandon Nakashima. (AP) PDS PDS
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in four sets to clinch his second US Open and sixth Grand Slam title, reclaiming the world No.1 ranking.

Alcaraz Triumphs Over Sinner in Historic U.S. Open Clash

Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in four sets to clinch his second US Open and sixth Grand Slam title, reclaiming the world No.1 ranking.

Carlos Alcaraz beat Jannik Sinner in four sets on Sunday to win the US Open and reassert his dominance of an era-defining rivalry in a final delayed by the visit of President Donald Trump.
The 22-year-old Alcaraz won 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to capture his second US Open crown and sixth Grand Slam title, avenging his lone defeat in a major final by Sinner at Wimbledon in July.
"It's a great feeling. I'm working really hard just to lift this trophy. It's my second one but it's still a dream come true," said Alcaraz.
Alcaraz will reclaim the world number one ranking from Sinner, returning to top spot on Monday for the first time since September 2023 after ending the Italian's 27-match winning run at hard-court Grand Slams.
"It was one of the first goals that I had, to recover the number one (ranking)," said Alcaraz, who also defeated Sinner in an epic French Open final in June.
Alcaraz has now won seven of the past eight meetings and is 10-5 overall against Sinner.
"I tried my best today. I couldn't do more," said Sinner. "I felt like he was doing everything slightly better today.
"He raised his level when he had to... He played better than me today."
Alcaraz and Sinner have shared the last eight Grand Slams on offer, winning four apiece to assert their superiority over the rest of the sport including Novak Djokovic.
But while Sinner is 109-4 against the rest of the tour over the past two seasons, Alcaraz has had his number.
"It's going to be on me if I want to make changes or not," said Sinner. "That's what I have to do, trying to become a better tennis player."
Sinner's defeat at Flushing Meadowns extends the longest drought without a successful men's title defence of any Grand Slam in the Open era.
No man has retained the US Open crown since Roger Federer won five in a row from 2004 to 2008.
Anticipation for the third straight Grand Slam final between the game's top two players assumed an even greater dimension with the presence of Trump.
It was the latest in a series of visits to major sporting events for the US leader after his trip to the NFL's Super Bowl in February and the FIFA Club World Cup final in July.
He appeared before the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner, waving to the crowd, which greeted him with a mix of cheers and boos. He was given a frostier reception later in the match though when shown again on the stadium's big screens.
A constellation of showbiz and sports icons turned out as well Sunday, with rock star Bruce Springsteen, fashion icon Tommy Hilfiger, actor Michael Douglas and basketball superstar Stephen Curry all on hand.
 - Start delayed by Trump visit -
The start of the final was pushed back 30 minutes to allow fans additional time to enter Arthur Ashe Stadium as a result of tighter security measures in effect due to Trump's attendance.
Even then the 23,000-capacity venue was no more than three-quarters full when Alcaraz broke Sinner in the opening game of the match.
As he did in the Wimbledon final, Alcaraz pinned Sinner on the back foot early and broke a second time for a 5-2 lead before serving out to love.
With hundreds of spectators still waiting to get in at the start of the second set, Alcaraz sought to hammer home his advantage against Sinner.
He created a break point but Sinner hung on and stalled Alcaraz's momentum, belatedly ramping up his game and surging 3-1 ahead as the Spaniard suffered a brief dip on serve.
Sinner levelled the contest at a set apiece but Alcaraz stormed back with another break early in the third, wriggling out of a tight spot on serve with the help of a sensational baseline smash that sliced away from his rival for a 3-0 edge.
He padded his lead with another break and quickly wrapped up the set, keeping his foot down to corner Sinner again to begin the fourth set.
This time Sinner saved two break points but Alcaraz made another charge in the fifth game, delivering the decisive blow for an advantage he never relinquished as the Spaniard became only the fourth man to win multiple majors on hard courts, grass and clay.

Others Sports

Yuki Bhambri and Michael Venus lost in the US Open men’s doubles semifinal, but Bhambri made history as only the fourth Indian man to reach this stage in a Grand Slam.

Yuki Bhambri bows out of US Open after reaching semifinals

Yuki Bhambri and Michael Venus lost in the US Open men&rsquo;s doubles semifinal, but Bhambri made history as only the fourth Indian man to reach this stage in a Grand Slam.

India's Yuki Bhambri ended a semifinalist at the US Open men's doubles event with partner Michael Venus, marking his deepest run at a Grand Slam tournament.
Bhambri went down 7-6 (2) 6-7(5) 4-6 in a thrilling contest against the experienced sixth seed British pair of Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury, but not before scripting history of his own.
The 33-year-old Delhi player became only the fourth Indian man in the Open era to reach a Grand Slam doubles semifinals, after Leander Paes, Mahesh Bhupathi and Rohan Bopanna.
The Indian-New Zealand duo had stitched together an impressive campaign at Flushing Meadows, toppling higher seeded combinations en route to the last four.
Their run included victories over fourth seeds Germans Tim Putz/Kevin Krawietz apart from knocking out 11th seeds Rajeev Ram and Nikola Mektic, underlining Bhambri's growing stature on the doubles circuit after injuries curtailed his singles ambitions.
"This has been a special week for me. To be playing at this level and in the semifinals of a Slam is a big moment," Bhambri said after the loss.
Bhambri's showing continues a strong season for Indian tennis, coming close on the heels of Bopanna's consistent success on the doubles tour.
For the Delhiite, who has endured multiple injury layoffs in the past decade, the semifinal finish represents a breakthrough and a potential turning point in the latter half of his career.
With the result, Bhambri assured himself a significant boost in rankings and valuable momentum heading into the rest of the season.&nbsp;

India’s Yuki Bhambri reached his first Grand Slam semifinal at the US Open men’s doubles with Michael Venus, defeating 11th seeds Nikola Mektic and Rajeev Ram in a three-set thriller.

Bhambri locks in career-best Grand Slam show, makes US Open semifinals

India&rsquo;s Yuki Bhambri reached his first Grand Slam semifinal at the US Open men&rsquo;s doubles with Michael Venus, defeating 11th seeds Nikola Mektic and Rajeev Ram in a three-set thriller.

India's Yuki Bhambri progressed to his maiden Grand Slam semifinal by advancing to the last four of the US Open men's doubles event with New Zealand partner Michael Venus.
The Indo-Kiwi duo upset 11th seeds Nikola Mektic and Rajeev Ram 6-3, 6-7(8), 6-3 in a quarterfinal clash on Court 17 to continue their impressive run on Wednesday.
Earlier, Bhambri and Venus had knocked out fourth seeds Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz in the pre-quarterfinals.
For Bhambri, 33, it marked a career breakthrough after years of battling injuries and transitioning from singles to doubles.
A former junior world No. 1 and the 2009 Australian Open boys&rsquo; champion, he has now achieved his best result at a senior Grand Slam.
"It has been an incredibly nerve-wracking experience, and at this moment, there is a whirlwind of emotions," Bhambri said while speaking on Jio Hotstar.
"We are simply grateful to have prevailed in such a challenging match. Our opponents made it extremely difficult for us with their vast experience as multiple Grand Slam champions, and competing against them truly tested our resolve at every stage." Talking about his decision to rejoin forces with Venus, Bhambri said the "timing felt right" to start competing together again.
"I am genuinely pleased to be by his side on the court. Having faced him multiple times as an opponent, I always preferred partnering with him rather than playing against him.
"It has been a wonderful journey so far, starting from the US summer tournament in Washington, and we are happy with the progress we&rsquo;ve made together." The result also extends India's legacy in men's doubles, in which the likes of Leander Paes, Mahesh Bhupathi and Rohan Bopanna have excelled in the past.
The winners secured the first break of the match when Bhambri found a service return winner on Mektik's serve for a 3-1 lead. Venus' serve came under pressure in the very next game but the New Zealander managed to save, consolidating the break.
Bhambri locked the first set with an easy volley winner on Ram's return.
The Indian, however, lost his serve early in the second set, allowing Mektic and Ram to make a comeback in the match.
They got the break back to make it 4-4 but eventually lost the set in the tie-break when Bhambri served a double fault, facing set point. Bhambri saved a break point in game three of the decider to avert the danger.
Mektic was comfortably up 40-15 in game eight but the Indo-Kiwi pair got the break for a decisive 5-3 lead when Mektic could not return the angled backhand from the Indian after serving a double fault at deuce.
Serving for the match, Venus was down 0-40 but he and Bhambri saved all three and later two more and closed the game when Ram's backhand service return fell on the net.
Bhambri and Venus will face sixth seed British pair of Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski for a place in the final.

Novak Djokovic overcame a neck problem to defeat qualifier Jan-Lennard Struff in straight sets, advancing to his record 64th Grand Slam quarterfinal where he faces Taylor Fritz at the U.S. Open.

Djokovic Triumphs in US Open Despite Neck Discomfort

Novak Djokovic overcame a neck problem to defeat qualifier Jan-Lennard Struff in straight sets, advancing to his record 64th Grand Slam quarterfinal where he faces Taylor Fritz at the U.S. Open.

Novak Djokovic was cruising along with a big early lead in his U.S. Open fourth-round match on Sunday night when his neck started bothering him. That didn't stop Djokovic from dominating 144th-ranked qualifier Jan-Lennard Struff 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 to reach his record 64th Grand Slam quarterfinal.
&ldquo;What gives me a lot of encouragement right now, and positivity, is the way I played tonight,&rdquo; Djokovic said. &ldquo;Best performance of the tournament so far. Hopefully I can keep that going.&rdquo; Djokovic was ahead 4-0, 15-love when he hit a nicely angled volley winner to go up 30-love in that game. The 24-time Grand Slam champion immediately grabbed at the back of his neck and started turning his head.
The 38-year-old Djokovic kept trying to stretch his neck or flex his right shoulder between points, and he went on to drop that game and the next one, too. But he soon regained the upper hand against Struff, who beat Frances Tiafoe in the previous round and was trying to get to a major quarterfinal for the first time.
After improving to 8-0 against Struff, Djokovic now carries a 10-0 head-to-head record into his quarterfinal on Tuesday against 2024 U.S. Open runner-up Taylor Fritz.
&ldquo;I expect players that never won against me to come out on the court and try something different and try to make me feel maybe uncomfortable and play more aggressive, or not, whatever,&rdquo; Djokovic said. &ldquo;I don't think there's going to be any major changes with Taylor, because, obviously, you stick to the kind of a game plan that got you to the quarters, and you know what your strengths are ... which for him obviously is serve and forehand.&rdquo; The No. 4-seeded Fritz, the last American man in the bracket, moved into the quarterfinals with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 victory Sunday against No. 21 Tomas Machac of the Czech Republic.
&ldquo;The thing is, I think it's spanned over so many years. The first almost seven or eight times I played him, I probably just wasn't a good enough player to really have that much of a chance unless I have the best day ever and he has a bad day,&rdquo; Fritz said. &ldquo;Only the last couple times we've played, I think, I've been this just better player that can, I'd say, compete and have chances.&rdquo; After Djokovic finished off that opening set against Struff, he was visited by a trainer for treatment during the ensuing changeover. Djokovic was given a massage to his neck and shoulder.
If he was still in discomfort, his play wasn't really affected at all. During the break after that set, Djokovic had his right forearm massaged. But again, there were no signs of trouble when the ball was in play.
Djokovic had trainers work on him earlier in the tournament, too, including for blisters on a foot in the first round and for a lower-back issue in the third.
He's won four championships in New York, most recently in 2023.&nbsp;

Yuki Bhambri and Rohan Bopanna will lead India’s challenge in doubles at the US Open 2025. Bhambri partners Michael Venus, while Bopanna teams up with Romain Arneodo.

US Open: Bhambri, Bopanna to lead India's challenge in men's doubles

Yuki Bhambri and Rohan Bopanna will lead India&rsquo;s challenge in doubles at the US Open 2025. Bhambri partners Michael Venus, while Bopanna teams up with Romain Arneodo.

Yuki Bhambri, India's number one doubles player, and veteran Rohan Bopanna will lead the country's challenge at the US Open, season's last Grand Slam.
Bhambri has teamed up with New Zealand's Michael Venus, while Bopanna, India's number two doubles player, has joined forces with Monaco's Romain Arneodo.
Bhambri and Venus, seeded 14th, are facing solid singles players in Marcos Giron and Learner Tien, who have joined as a team.
Bopanna and Arneodo open their campaign against the American team of Robert Cash and JJ Tracy.
Arjun Kadhe has partnered with Ecuador's Diego Hidalgo and they are up against second seeded team of Marcelo Arevalo from El Salvador and Mate Pavic from Croatia.
There will be an Indian team of N Sriram Balaj and Rithvik Bollipalli, who face the American-Dutch combine of Vasil Kirkov and Bart Stevens.&nbsp;

Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori retained their US Open mixed doubles title, defeating Iga Swiatek and Casper Ruud in a revamped format featuring top singles stars.

Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori Triumph in Revamped U.S. Open Mixed Doubles

Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori retained their US Open mixed doubles title, defeating Iga Swiatek and Casper Ruud in a revamped format featuring top singles stars.

Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori defended their U.S. Open mixed doubles title, keeping a traditional team on top of a revamped event filled with singles stars.
The Italians beat No. 3 seeds Iga Swiatek and Casper Ruud 6-3, 5-7 (10-6), winning four matches over two days to earn $1 million&mdash; a huge raise over their earnings in New York last year in a format that looked nothing like this one.
Errani and Vavassori were among the many critics of the changes to the event that shut out every other traditional doubles pairing, but had nothing but smiles &mdash; and plenty of hugs &mdash; after building a quick lead in the match tiebreaker and holding on in front of a large crowd inside Arthur Ashe Stadium.
&ldquo;I think it was amazing to play in this court with so many people and I have to say thanks from the bottom of my heart for the atmosphere,&rdquo; Vavassori said before receiving the trophy.
It was one rarely enjoyed by doubles players and what U.S. Open organizers sought when they overhauled their tournament, moving it to well before singles play starts Sunday in hopes that tennis' best-known players would play.
Many of them did. But in the end, the event belonged to the doubles specialists.
Errani and Vavassori weren't even sure they would get to defend their titles. Eight teams in the 16-team field qualified by their players' combined singles rankings, with the remaining teams given wild cards.
The Italians were awarded one and became the first repeat mixed doubles champions in Flushing Meadows since Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jamie Murray in 2018-19.
They repeatedly said they were representing the many doubles players who never had the chance to come to New York with them this year.
&ldquo;I think this one is also for them,&rdquo; Errani said.
The event drew past U.S. Open singles champions Carlos Alcaraz, Emma Raducanu, Novak Djokovic, Naomi Osaka and Daniil Medvedev, all of whom lost on the first day. Even without them, almost all the seats were full for the three matches Wednesday night in Arthur Ashe Stadium, with the roof closed after it rained most of the afternoon.
Ruud acknowledged that the U.S. Tennis Association took a bold risk with its changes, with critics saying it turned the championship, with shortened sets to 4 games in the first three rounds, into a glorified exhibition, rather than the two-week, 32-event of the past. But even players who specialize in doubles agreed that the event got way more attention than they are accustomed to.
&ldquo;Any time you get a full crowd like this, how can we keep that going?&rdquo; Christian Harrison said after he and Danielle Collins lost 4-2, 4-2 to Errani and Vavassori in the semis. &ldquo;I mean, unreal night. I won't forget this night.&rdquo; Swiatek and Ruud edged the top-seeded team of Jessica Pegula and Jack Draper 3-5, 5-3 (10-8) in the other semifinal, battling back from an 8-4 deficit in the match tiebreaker.
The No. 2-ranked Swiatek, a six-time Grand Slam singles champion, and Ruud, who has reached three major singles finals, then played well in the final.
But they couldn't match the doubles prowess of the Italians, who won a second major title together at this year's French Open. Vavassori, with his height and constant movement around the net, was a hard target to pass even for Swiatek and Ruud, two accurate ball strikers from the baseline.
Errani is one of the most accomplished women's doubles players ever, having won a career Grand Slam with former partner Roberta Vinci, along with the 2024 Olympic gold medal with Jasmine Paolini &mdash; who was in the crowd cheering after pulling out of this event after losing to Swiatek on Monday night in the Cincinnati final.
Swiatek opted to stay in and shared $400,000 with Ruud &mdash; double what Errani and Vavassori earned for winning last year.

India’s double Olympic medallist Manu Bhaker clinched bronze in the women’s 10m air pistol event at the Asian Shooting Championship, contributing to a team bronze as well.

Manu Bhaker wins 10m air pistol bronze at Asian Championship

India&rsquo;s double Olympic medallist Manu Bhaker clinched bronze in the women&rsquo;s 10m air pistol event at the Asian Shooting Championship, contributing to a team bronze as well.

India's double Olympic medallist Manu Bhaker won the bronze medal in the women's 10m air pistol competition of the Asian Shooting Championship here on Tuesday.
Bhaker shot 219.7 in the eight-women finals to finish in third position.
China's Qianke Ma claimed the gold medal with 243.2 after pipping Korean Jiin Yang who settled for the silver with 241.6.
The 23-year-old Bhaker entered the final after finishing third in the qualifications with a score of 583.
Korea's Yejin Oh topped the qualifications with 585 but she was participating for ranking points only, leaving Chinese Qianxun Yao to make the final as the top-ranked shooter.
Esha Singh, who was also taking part in the event for ranking points only, was ninth with 577 while Suruchi Singh was placed 12th with 574. Palak ended in 17th place with 573, while Surbhi Rao (RPO) was 25th with 570.
The trio of Bhaker, Suruchi Singh and Palak finished third in the team event with a total score of 1730.

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Errani and Vavassori win revamped US Open mixed doubles to defend their title

Manu Bhaker wins 10m air pistol bronze at Asian Championship

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