Carlos Alcaraz wins Cincinnati Open
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Cincinnati Open embarked on a massive renovation with global architecture firm Gensler to expand the grounds, modernize the tournament's facilities, and meet the rising demands of both players and fans.
ATP No. 1 Jannik Sinner and former Cincinnati Open champion Coco Gauff are in action Aug. 14. Follow live from Mason.
Sinner turned 24 years old on Saturday, while Alcaraz is 22. All of this is to say it’s not a surprise that top-ranked Sinner and Alcaraz are meeting in the finals of the 2025 Cincinnati Masters, one of the biggest non-Grand Slams on the tennis calendar and the warmup event for the U.S. Open.
Mason police said first responders were called to the Lindner Family Tennis Center just before 11 p.m. Monday, the day of the finals, for a man who fell off a cart near the facility's loading deck.
Carlos Alcaraz of Spain and Jannik Sinner of Italy during the Men's Singles Final match on day twelve of the Cincinnati Open 2025 at Lindner Family Tennis Center on August 18, 2025 in Mason, Ohio. The ATP Tour then released quotes from Sinner in which he spoke about the U.S. Open.
Follow live as The Enquirer provides real-time updates of the third round at the Cincinnati Open from the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason.
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Yardbarker on MSNATP and WTA Winners and Losers of 2025 Cincinnati Open including Alcaraz, Swiatek, Atmane, Raducanu and Pegula
The 2025 Cincinnati Open was defined by both brilliance and misfortune, with Carlos Alcaraz emerging as the men’s champion under unusual circumstances.
The intern was working at the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio, when the incident occurred Monday night.
If you were watching last week’s Canadian Open on Tennis Channel, you may have faintly recognized a high-pitched chirpy voice that sounds as if it belongs to a teenager make astute observations about the use of the slice and the way a player moves around the court.
Ten seeded players were in action during the Cincinnati Open quarterfinals Aug. 15. Here's how the action unfolded in Mason.
Iga Swiatek captured her first Cincinnati Open title on Monday by beating Jasmine Paolini 7-5 6-4, with the Pole third seed sending a powerful message ahead of the U.S. Open. The six-times Grand Slam winner did not drop a set on her way to the title and was clinical in the final,