MTOs and bathroom breaks are two of the ripest and most controversial arenas for dark arts in tennis. They are there for good ...

Data analysis by a University of Manchester psychologist has confirmed the suspicion that tennis players who take a bathroom ...

Meanwhile, Norrie faces Carlos Alcaraz in the Wimbledon quarterfinal. Alcaraz hasn't lost a Wimbledon match since 2022 and it ...

Wimbledon: Gamesmanship takes new forms in tennis. It may not be possible to eliminate gamesmanship and mind games altogether, but tennis can certainly do without the Kyrgios tactic of sledging, ...

Gamesmanship, in all its forms, is alive and well. "It's rampant," says Maria Kirilenko. ... Tennis isn%27t as wild as it used to be%2C but gamesmanship still plays a big role ...

Discussing the biggest headlines from the second week at the 2021 U.S. Open, including mid-match bathroom breaks, a potential changing of the guard in tennis and more.

Scott's Spot- Scott looks at how gamesmanship has crept into the game and why it happens One of the major symptoms of burnout I mentioned last week is professionalism, and how so many players see ...

Cheating is hard to pull off in tennis. However, whether it's coaching from the stands or bathroom breaks, players can -- and do -- get away with various forms of gamesmanship, writes Greg Garber.

Cash, the 1987 Wimbledon champion, told BBC Radio on Sunday that the match was "absolute mayhem". "He's brought tennis to the lowest level I can see as far as gamesmanship, cheating, manipulation ...

Caroline Wozniacki has pointed the finger at her second round opponent at the Australian Open, accusing Dayana Yastremska of faking injury. The former world No. 1 was leading 7-5 5-4 having ...

Former Wimbledon champion Pat Cash said fellow Australian Nick Kyrgios was guilty of "cheating" and "gamesmanship" in his ill-tempered third-round win over Stefanos Tsitsipas, and that his antics ...

Cheating is hard to pull off in tennis. However, whether it's coaching from the stands or bathroom breaks, players can -- and do -- get away with various forms of gamesmanship, writes Greg Garber.