There are growing concerns for the welfare of a Chinese tennis star who hasn’t been seen since making sexual assault allegations against a senior Chinese government official two weeks ago. Within 20 minutes of being posted online,
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There are growing concerns for the welfare of a Chinese tennis star who hasn’t been seen since making sexual assault allegations against a senior Chinese government official two weeks ago. Within 20 minutes of being posted online,
Read More »Barty, a 25-year-old from Australia, joins Serena Williams, Steffi Graf, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert as the only women to lead the year-end tennis rankings three straight times. This week is Barty's 95th in a row atop the WTA and 102nd overall.
Read More »Naoki Nakagawa captures another title on hard court. Francesco Maestrelli and Pierre Yves Bailly earn maiden trophies.
Read More »The boss of women's tennis has cast doubt on an email posted on China's media purportedly from tennis star Peng Shuai, saying it only raises my concerns as to
Read More »Will Smith stunned aspiring tennis players at Wimbledon after paying a surprise visit – even taking part in a game. The ‘king of cool’ visited the Wimbledon Junior Tennis Initiative players during a rehearsal session on Wednesday,
Read More »In a stern ultimatum, the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) has threatened to pull tournaments from China unless satisfactory evidence of missing player Peng Shuai’s safety is issued soon. The sport’s governing body has been unable to contact for nearly two weeks since she accused a politician with the ruling Communist …
Read More »The TTFI on Thursday announced the team for the World Table Tennis Championship Finals, beginning on November 23, in Houston, USA. The team consists of Tokyo Olympians like Achanta Sharath Kamal, Manika Batra,
Read More »The WTA boss has cast doubt over the legitimacy of an email released by Chinese state media attributed to missing tennis player Peng Shuai.
Read More »A dubious email purportedly sent by Peng Shuai has only raised fresh concerns for the tennis player's safety. here.
Read More »The chief executive of the Women’s Tennis Association said he had a “hard time” believing Peng Shuai had written an email attributed to her by Chinese state media and said "the WTA and the rest of the world need independent and verifiable proof that she is safe".
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