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Wimbledon to receive massive pandemic insurance payout
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 14, 2020
Wimbledon chiefs are set to receive a payout of more than £174 million ($230m) from insurers to cover losses from the COVID-19 pandemic. The figure,

Sinner sails in Sofia; sets up final with Pospisil
- By Roger Parker
- . November 13, 2020
Teenaged Jannik Sinner and 30-year-old Vasek Pospisil will both hope for a career-first title on Saturday when they meet in the final of the ATP

ATP bubble life no oasis of calm: Tsitsipas
- By Roger Parker
- . November 13, 2020
Tensions increase easily inside what has been a boring ATP anti-COVID bubble, with Stefanos Tsisipas longing for the controlled chaos of the pre-pandemic times. The Greek holder

50 years old, but very different for 2020: ATP finals preview
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 13, 2020
It is 50 years since the most prestigious men’s tennis event was born. But the now-named Nitto ATP Finals will not be celebrating in any

History repeats with Sinner success over Demon
- By Roger Parker
- . November 12, 2020
Jannik Sinner doubled up on his defeats of Alex De Miinaur on Thursday, with the Italian teenager knocking the Australian out in the quarter-finals of the

British LTA loses £30m because of Covid restrictions
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 12, 2020
Britain’s Lawn Tennis Association has seen its income fall by £30m as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The governing body says the 40% drop

Time running out for ATP Cup quarantine assurances
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 12, 2020
Plans to stage the ATP Cup and other events around The Australian Open are in doubt after Tennis Australia chief Craig Tiley admitted he had

Covid rules a mental strain: Schwartzman
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 11, 2020
Popular Argentine Diego Schwartzman says the COVID-19 pandemic is becoming a strain on the tennis tour – both mentally and financially. Speaking in London ahead

No tennis ‘norm’ for at least three years, admits Oz Open boss
- By Peter Rowe
- . November 11, 2020
Australian Open boss Craig Tiley thinks it will take three or four years for Grand Slam tennis to return to some form of normality after