Tennis

Chinese state media has released a new video of missing tennis star Peng Shuai, which has received widespread skepticisms and global tennis officials demanding more proof of her safety. Added5 minutes ago Police fired warning shots,

Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai, whose whereabouts have been a matter of international concern for weeks, attended a tennis tournament in Beijing on Sunday, according to official photos published by the tournament organised by China Open.

Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai, whose whereabouts have been a matter of international concern for weeks, attended a tennis tournament in Beijing on Sunday, according to official photos published by the tournament organised by China Open.

China must provide “verifiable evidence” that tennis player Peng Shuai is safe and well, the Foreign Office has said, amid increasing fears for her safety. Peng, a former world number one in doubles and Wimbledon champion alongside Hsieh Su-wei in 2013,

The United States and United Nations demanded proof of Peng Shuai’s whereabouts as a Chinese state-affiliated journalist shared unverified photos of the tennis star, who has not been seen publicly since accusing a former vice-premier of forcing her to have sex.

Chinese state media have posted three pictures of missing tennis star Peng Shuai wishing fans a “happy weekend”.

An employee of Chinese state TV and an editor of a newspaper published by the Communist Party have posted photos and videos online of Peng Shuai in a new effort to dispel concern about her disappearance after she accused a senior leader of sexual assault.

A reporter with Chinese state media posted two short video clips of Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai to Twitter this morning. "I acquired two video clips, which show Peng Shuai was having dinner with her coach and friends in a restaurant,

An employee of Chinese state TV has posted photos of missing tennis star Peng Shuai online in a new effort to dispel concern about her disappearance after she accused a senior leader of sexual assault.

Senior IOC member Dick Pound says the body could be pushed into taking a hard line with 2022 Olympic hosts Beijing, with concern growing for Peng Shuai