The New York Times – Sports:
“It’s been the most incredible ride and journey I’ve ever been on in my life,” Williams, wiping tears, said on court after the match.
Author: Matthew Futterman
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Is Andy Murray About to Become Andy Murray Again?
The New York Times – Sports:
Like Serena Williams, Andy Murray, finally healthy and fit, has been giving glimpses of yesteryear at the U.S. Open. Unlike Williams, he has no intention of walking away.
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No Handshake After Ukrainian loses to Belarusian at U.S. Open
The New York Times – Sports:
Marta Kostyuk of Ukraine, who lost to Victoria Azarenka of Belarus, said she had no interest in shaking hands with players who had not spoken out publicly against Russia’s invasion.
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Serena Williams’s Magical Run at the US Open Isn’t Over Yet
The New York Times – Sports:
If two nights earlier was about posterity and sweet send-offs, Round 2 was about doing everything possible to win a tennis match, as Williams beat the world No. 2, Anett Kontaveit, in three sets.
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What Happens if Serena Williams Wins Tonight at the US Open?
The New York Times – Sports:
Williams faces a tough test on Wednesday night. But if she can win, the path ahead looks manageable for her.
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Naomi Osaka, Serena Williams and One Last Shared U.S. Open
The New York Times – Sports:
Osaka lost in the first round Tuesday to Danielle Collins, but would remember the final Grand Slam of the year for the front-row seat she had to her idol’s farewell party.
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Serena Williams Wins First-Round Match Over Danka Kovinic at US Open
The New York Times – Sports:
Williams will face the tournament’s No. 2 seed, Anett Kontaveit of Estonia, on Wednesday.
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Serena Williams Always Made a Strong First Impression
The New York Times – Sports:
Long before Williams won 23 Grand Slam singles titles, she was turning heads. Countless memories fade, but not, it seems, when Williams was involved.
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Sanctioned for Misconduct, a Top Official Returns to the U.S. Open
The New York Times – Sports:
Soeren Friemel served a one-year suspension and lost a top officiating job for inappropriate communication with an underling. The decision to bring him back has rankled some colleagues.