Ekaterina Alexandrova ended Alexandra Eala's run at the Mubadala Abu Dhabi Open in straight sets in the quarterfinals, while Sara Bejlek delivered a flawless performance to reach her first tour-level semifinal. 2 seed Ekaterina Alexandrova was well-prepared for the challenge that Alexandra Eala -- and the fervent Filipino diaspora crowd -- would pose in the Mubadala Abu Dhabi Open quarterfinals. It showed, as she notched a 6-3, 6-3 win in 1 hour and 30 minutes to reach her first semifinal of 2026. Abu Dhabi: Scores | Draws | Order of play "I saw the last match," Alexandrova said in her on-court interview, referring to Eala's remarkable comeback from 4-0 down in the third set -- saving a match point -- the previous day against Aliaksandra Sasnovich. So I enjoyed my time on the court, and I'm happy I could finish in two sets because it was really difficult in the end." Despite the scoreline, the contest remained tense throughout, largely owing to Alexandrova playing her best tennis to gain a lead, but Eala playing her best tennis with her back to the wall. Alexandrova's superior firepower -- she struck 33 winners to Eala's 15 -- enabled her to break first in both sets. But both times, Eala upped her intensity whenever she was behind, searching for a potential turning point. The gulf in quality between the two players' serves was crucial -- despite landing 70% of her first serves, Eala won just 45% of those points (fewer than the 53% she won behind her second delivery). Alexandrova, by contrast, won 70% of her first-serve points. That proved to be the case in the final game of the first set, in which Alexandrova saved four break points before converting her first set point with a simple one-two punch. At 3-3 in the second set, having had her lead pegged back, Alexandrova again found a returning level that was too hot for Eala to handle. Earlier, an all-qualifier quarterfinal saw 20-year-old Sara Bejlek deliver a flawless performance to defeat Sonay Kartal 6-0, 6-2 in just 63 minutes and advance to her first semifinal on the WTA Tour Driven by Mercedes-Benz. Ekaterina Alexandrova ended Alexandra Eala's run at the Mubadala Abu Dhabi Open in straight sets in the quarterfinals, while Sara Bejlek delivered a flawless performance to reach her first tour-level semifinal.

Oleksandra Oliynykova continued her fairytale run at the Transylvania Open on Thursday, stunning No. 4 seed Wang Xinyu, 6-4, 6-4, to reach her first WTA semifinal.The Ukranian refugee won her first WTA match in Cluj-Napoca earlier this week and has only looked stronger since then, saving 20 of 22 break points to secure another career milestone in two hours and one minute on Center Court.“I'm so happy,” an overcome Oliynykova said in her on-court interview, draped in the Ukrainian flag. “For me now, it's hard to describe what I feel. The Ukranian refugee won her first WTA match in Cluj-Napoca earlier this week and has only looked stronger since then, saving 20 of 22 break points to secure another career milestone in two hours and one minute on Center Court.“I'm so happy,” an overcome Oliynykova said in her on-court interview, draped in the Ukrainian flag. “For me now, it's hard to describe what I feel. “For me now, it's hard to describe what I feel. I signed up for this tournament the last year but I didn't even enter to qualies! For me, it means a lot to play here because of the tournament itself.”Oliynykova, who goes by “Sashka,” has made the most of this new spotlight to speak out on behalf of Ukraine, which has been under siege from Russian and Belarusian aggression since 2022. She wore a pro-Ukraine shirt to her Australian Open press conference and refused to shake the hand of opponent Anna Bondar after her second-round win in Cluj-Napoca, citing Bondar's participation in a Russian government-sanctioned exhibition tournament in 2022. “It's kind of a celebration of the game for me,” said the 91st-ranked Oliynykova, who is projected to move up 20 spots in the WTA rankings because of this result. For me, it means a lot to play here because of the tournament itself.”Oliynykova, who goes by “Sashka,” has made the most of this new spotlight to speak out on behalf of Ukraine, which has been under siege from Russian and Belarusian aggression since 2022. She wore a pro-Ukraine shirt to her Australian Open press conference and refused to shake the hand of opponent Anna Bondar after her second-round win in Cluj-Napoca, citing Bondar's participation in a Russian government-sanctioned exhibition tournament in 2022. Oliynykova, who goes by “Sashka,” has made the most of this new spotlight to speak out on behalf of Ukraine, which has been under siege from Russian and Belarusian aggression since 2022. She wore a pro-Ukraine shirt to her Australian Open press conference and refused to shake the hand of opponent Anna Bondar after her second-round win in Cluj-Napoca, citing Bondar's participation in a Russian government-sanctioned exhibition tournament in 2022. “I'm coming from a country where there is war and you don't know what tomorrow is going to bring. For me, it's so important during such hard times in my country, I learned to enjoy every moment, every moment of tennis. In some way, I really celebrate the game. I'm happy to win, of course, and it means a lot, but it's not the most important thing. I learned to be in the moment and this is probably how I'm making it during this season and the previous season, which was super successful for me.”Standing between Oliynykova and a first WTA final will be the winner of the quarterfinal match between 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu and Polish qualifier Maja Chwalińska. “I think the key, not only today but in general with the progress I've made, it's tough for me that it be important whether I win or lose. I'm happy to win, of course, and it means a lot, but it's not the most important thing. I learned to be in the moment and this is probably how I'm making it during this season and the previous season, which was super successful for me.”Standing between Oliynykova and a first WTA final will be the winner of the quarterfinal match between 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu and Polish qualifier Maja Chwalińska. Standing between Oliynykova and a first WTA final will be the winner of the quarterfinal match between 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu and Polish qualifier Maja Chwalińska.

Eagle-eyed fans spotted a new ring on the world No. Aryna Sabalenka made headlines in more ways than one this week, announcing her withdrawal from the upcoming Qatar TotalEnergies Open and sparking rumors of an engagement to longtime boyfriend Georgios Frangulis.The world No. 1 was slated to compete in her first tournament since finishing runner-up at the 2026 Australian Open in Doha but will sit out the first WTA 1000 tournament of the season, citing a change in schedule.Sabalenka is poised to return to action at the following week's Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, where she could face questions about the new ring she was seen sporting on social media on Wednesday. 1 was slated to compete in her first tournament since finishing runner-up at the 2026 Australian Open in Doha but will sit out the first WTA 1000 tournament of the season, citing a change in schedule.Sabalenka is poised to return to action at the following week's Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, where she could face questions about the new ring she was seen sporting on social media on Wednesday. Sabalenka is poised to return to action at the following week's Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, where she could face questions about the new ring she was seen sporting on social media on Wednesday. Sabalenka has been dating Frangulis, CEO of açaí bowl brand Oakberry, since 2024, and has teased her desire to get engaged as recently as the Australian Open, where she hoped to call her boyfriend “something else” during her runner-up speech in Melbourne.Winner of four Grand Slam singles titles, Sabalenka fell to 4-4 in major finals Down Under when she lost to Elena Rybakina, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, having led 3-0 in the final set.The withdrawal moves world No. 2 and former champion Iga Swiatek up to top seed in the women's draw, meaning eight of the Top 10 women are set to compete in Doha. Winner of four Grand Slam singles titles, Sabalenka fell to 4-4 in major finals Down Under when she lost to Elena Rybakina, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, having led 3-0 in the final set.The withdrawal moves world No. 2 and former champion Iga Swiatek up to top seed in the women's draw, meaning eight of the Top 10 women are set to compete in Doha. 2 and former champion Iga Swiatek up to top seed in the women's draw, meaning eight of the Top 10 women are set to compete in Doha.

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Tea was indeed spilled—check out the highlights in our rundown.ByEd McGroganPublished Feb 04, 2026 copy_link WATCH: Which tennis players could be NFL stars?With an historic Australian Open behind us, Coco Vandeweghe, Brad Gilbert and special guest Danielle Collins sat down for a proper debrief. After any long trip, there's always a lot to unpack. And who should be concerned, already, about their performance?Such wide-ranging questions demand a thorough conversation. The Big T has it covered:🧳 Does Sabalenka have a finals problem?Earlier this week on TENNIS.com, Peter Bodo dug into what's become a troubling trend for Aryna Sabalenka: her record in Grand Slam finals. And while Sabalenka's record in WTA 1000 finals is a strong 9-4, she's a surprisingly modest 22-20 in all finals played.“Over the last 16 majors, she has been by far the best player—for the first 11, 12 days,” said Gilbert, former coach of Coco Gauff (who handed Sabalenka one of those major final defeats). Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley With an historic Australian Open behind us, Coco Vandeweghe, Brad Gilbert and special guest Danielle Collins sat down for a proper debrief. After any long trip, there's always a lot to unpack. And who should be concerned, already, about their performance?Such wide-ranging questions demand a thorough conversation. The Big T has it covered:🧳 Does Sabalenka have a finals problem?Earlier this week on TENNIS.com, Peter Bodo dug into what's become a troubling trend for Aryna Sabalenka: her record in Grand Slam finals. And while Sabalenka's record in WTA 1000 finals is a strong 9-4, she's a surprisingly modest 22-20 in all finals played.“Over the last 16 majors, she has been by far the best player—for the first 11, 12 days,” said Gilbert, former coach of Coco Gauff (who handed Sabalenka one of those major final defeats). Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley The Big T has it covered:🧳 Does Sabalenka have a finals problem?Earlier this week on TENNIS.com, Peter Bodo dug into what's become a troubling trend for Aryna Sabalenka: her record in Grand Slam finals. And while Sabalenka's record in WTA 1000 finals is a strong 9-4, she's a surprisingly modest 22-20 in all finals played.“Over the last 16 majors, she has been by far the best player—for the first 11, 12 days,” said Gilbert, former coach of Coco Gauff (who handed Sabalenka one of those major final defeats). Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley Earlier this week on TENNIS.com, Peter Bodo dug into what's become a troubling trend for Aryna Sabalenka: her record in Grand Slam finals. And while Sabalenka's record in WTA 1000 finals is a strong 9-4, she's a surprisingly modest 22-20 in all finals played.“Over the last 16 majors, she has been by far the best player—for the first 11, 12 days,” said Gilbert, former coach of Coco Gauff (who handed Sabalenka one of those major final defeats). Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley Brad Gilbert on Aryna Sabalenka“I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley Instead of having four majors, she might have seven or eight. “I think she should have that many,” replied Vandeweghe—who then raised a point that Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley proposed: that from the quarterfinals on, both men and women should play best-of-five set matches.WATCH ON THE TENNIS CHANNEL APP: Behind the Scenes with Craig Tiley “These matches are way too long, Brad!”Which brings us to our next topic... “These matches are way too long, Brad!”Which brings us to our next topic... “These matches are way too long, Brad!”Which brings us to our next topic... As Steve Tignor put it in his review of the men's semis Down Under, “You can't say Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic didn't earn their way through their semifinals. But the 38-year-old Serbian turned back the clock with a performance that left nearly everyone (maybe except Djokovic himself) astonished.How far back?I thought he was playing Pete Sampras-like. Brad Gilbert on Novak DjokovicBG also dropped some surprising Sinner stats—beyond him going 2 for 18 on break points against Djokovic:He's 6-11 in matches that go five setsHe's 0-9 in matches that go longer than three hours and 50 minutesThe other semifinal, featuring eventual champion Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev, also went the distance. Turns out, it was cramping.Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open Miraculous play is generally required to defeat Jannik Sinner these days—the Italian went a combined 131-12 in 2024 and 2025. But the 38-year-old Serbian turned back the clock with a performance that left nearly everyone (maybe except Djokovic himself) astonished.How far back?I thought he was playing Pete Sampras-like. Brad Gilbert on Novak DjokovicBG also dropped some surprising Sinner stats—beyond him going 2 for 18 on break points against Djokovic:He's 6-11 in matches that go five setsHe's 0-9 in matches that go longer than three hours and 50 minutesThe other semifinal, featuring eventual champion Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev, also went the distance. Turns out, it was cramping.Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open How far back?I thought he was playing Pete Sampras-like. Brad Gilbert on Novak DjokovicBG also dropped some surprising Sinner stats—beyond him going 2 for 18 on break points against Djokovic:He's 6-11 in matches that go five setsHe's 0-9 in matches that go longer than three hours and 50 minutesThe other semifinal, featuring eventual champion Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev, also went the distance. Turns out, it was cramping.Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open BG also dropped some surprising Sinner stats—beyond him going 2 for 18 on break points against Djokovic:He's 6-11 in matches that go five setsHe's 0-9 in matches that go longer than three hours and 50 minutesThe other semifinal, featuring eventual champion Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev, also went the distance. Turns out, it was cramping.Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open Turns out, it was cramping.Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open Pickle juice, and controversy, ensued.READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open READ MORE: “This is bulls---": Zverev fumes about, then accepts, Alcaraz cramp drama at Australian Open “One, I would have absolutely taken every ability to get into a Grand Slam final. Danielle Collins to Coco VandewegheVandeweghe: “I would have absolutely lost my gosh darn mind.”Despite Zverev serving for the match, Alcaraz would go on to prevail in the dramatic classic, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (3), 6-7 (4), 7-5. “One, I would have absolutely taken every ability to get into a Grand Slam final. Danielle Collins to Coco VandewegheVandeweghe: “I would have absolutely lost my gosh darn mind.”Despite Zverev serving for the match, Alcaraz would go on to prevail in the dramatic classic, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (3), 6-7 (4), 7-5. Danielle Collins to Coco VandewegheVandeweghe: “I would have absolutely lost my gosh darn mind.”Despite Zverev serving for the match, Alcaraz would go on to prevail in the dramatic classic, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (3), 6-7 (4), 7-5. Vandeweghe: “I would have absolutely lost my gosh darn mind.”Despite Zverev serving for the match, Alcaraz would go on to prevail in the dramatic classic, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (3), 6-7 (4), 7-5. Here were this week's:Both Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek will end their careers with double digit SlamsNovak Djokovic will make another major finalIva Jovic or Learner Tien will get inside the Top 10 in 2026Elena Rybakina's serve is Top 2 in WTA historyRunner-ups at a tournament should not have to make a speech at the trophy presentationThe most interesting topic? Tennis Channel insiders Brad Gilbert, Coco Vandeweghe, Andrea Petkovic and Mark Petchey come together weekly on The Big T. So he called the show to ask our panel what he need to think about before breaking it out in a match.Plus: A caller asks Danielle and Coco about their lone encounter in the pros.👉 Want to see your questions on the show? Email thebigt@tennischannel.com or call 844-678-BIGT🎧 How to Listen and WatchNew episodes drop every Wednesday: Follow on your favorite platform for instant notifications:SpotifyAppleAmazonYouTubeiHeartPlus: Watch full episodes, individual segments and bonus content on the Tennis Channel app Email thebigt@tennischannel.com or call 844-678-BIGT🎧 How to Listen and WatchNew episodes drop every Wednesday: Follow on your favorite platform for instant notifications:SpotifyAppleAmazonYouTubeiHeartPlus: Watch full episodes, individual segments and bonus content on the Tennis Channel app Email thebigt@tennischannel.com or call 844-678-BIGT🎧 How to Listen and WatchNew episodes drop every Wednesday: Follow on your favorite platform for instant notifications:SpotifyAppleAmazonYouTubeiHeartPlus: Watch full episodes, individual segments and bonus content on the Tennis Channel app New episodes drop every Wednesday: Follow on your favorite platform for instant notifications:SpotifyAppleAmazonYouTubeiHeartPlus: Watch full episodes, individual segments and bonus content on the Tennis Channel app Plus: Watch full episodes, individual segments and bonus content on the Tennis Channel app

A new YouTube docuseries tracks the American's Boca Raton training block ahead of his statement Australian swing.ByStephanie LivaudaisPublished Feb 05, 2026 copy_link Eliot Spizzirri started 2026 on a tear—but the foundation for his surge was laid during the offseason.The 24-year-old American is 4–2 on the year and sitting at a new career-high ranking of world No. 71 after a successful trip Down Under, highlighted by a statement run to the third round of the Australian Open.Read More: Eliot Spizzirri inspired to take on tennis' top tier after Jannik Sinner thriller at Australian OpenBefore the season began, Spizzirri allowed documentary cameras to follow him and his team in Boca Raton as they prepared for the new year, with coaches Patrick Hirscht and Christopher Williams by his side during tennis' scarce time off.Spizzirri is one of the subjects of Off Season, Ground Pass Podcast's new cinematic YouTube docu-series, which follows pro tennis players through the part of the year fans rarely see—the reset after the season. 71 after a successful trip Down Under, highlighted by a statement run to the third round of the Australian Open.Read More: Eliot Spizzirri inspired to take on tennis' top tier after Jannik Sinner thriller at Australian OpenBefore the season began, Spizzirri allowed documentary cameras to follow him and his team in Boca Raton as they prepared for the new year, with coaches Patrick Hirscht and Christopher Williams by his side during tennis' scarce time off.Spizzirri is one of the subjects of Off Season, Ground Pass Podcast's new cinematic YouTube docu-series, which follows pro tennis players through the part of the year fans rarely see—the reset after the season. Read More: Eliot Spizzirri inspired to take on tennis' top tier after Jannik Sinner thriller at Australian OpenBefore the season began, Spizzirri allowed documentary cameras to follow him and his team in Boca Raton as they prepared for the new year, with coaches Patrick Hirscht and Christopher Williams by his side during tennis' scarce time off.Spizzirri is one of the subjects of Off Season, Ground Pass Podcast's new cinematic YouTube docu-series, which follows pro tennis players through the part of the year fans rarely see—the reset after the season. Before the season began, Spizzirri allowed documentary cameras to follow him and his team in Boca Raton as they prepared for the new year, with coaches Patrick Hirscht and Christopher Williams by his side during tennis' scarce time off.Spizzirri is one of the subjects of Off Season, Ground Pass Podcast's new cinematic YouTube docu-series, which follows pro tennis players through the part of the year fans rarely see—the reset after the season. Episode 1, titled “Rest,” finds Spizzirri training in Boca Raton, home to Evert Academy and an offseason base for many American and international players.“I like the lifestyle a lot. I don't think that's in the cards.”The series is narrated by former ATP player turned analyst Chris Eubanks, directed by Anastasia Folorunso, and shot by cinematographer Emily Kordovich.“He's just a workhorse,” Eubanks said of Spizzirri. “He's a guy who's not an easy out. When you step foot on court with him, it doesn't matter what lead you have—he's never going to give up.”Read More: Eliot Spizzirri achieved something “amazing” last year. I don't think that's in the cards.”The series is narrated by former ATP player turned analyst Chris Eubanks, directed by Anastasia Folorunso, and shot by cinematographer Emily Kordovich.“He's just a workhorse,” Eubanks said of Spizzirri. “He's a guy who's not an easy out. When you step foot on court with him, it doesn't matter what lead you have—he's never going to give up.”Read More: Eliot Spizzirri achieved something “amazing” last year. “He's a guy who's not an easy out. When you step foot on court with him, it doesn't matter what lead you have—he's never going to give up.”Read More: Eliot Spizzirri achieved something “amazing” last year. “He's just a workhorse,” Eubanks said of Spizzirri. “He's a guy who's not an easy out. When you step foot on court with him, it doesn't matter what lead you have—he's never going to give up.”Read More: Eliot Spizzirri achieved something “amazing” last year. Read More: Eliot Spizzirri achieved something “amazing” last year. He qualified in Auckland and reached the quarterfinals of the ATP 250 event, recording wins over Cristian Garin, Juan Manuel Cerúndolo, Adrian Mannarino, and Nuno Borges—all higher-ranked opponents.He then made a splash in his Australian Open main-draw debut, upsetting No. 32 seed João Fonseca and defeating Yibing Wu to reach the third round of a major for the first time.He truly made the tennis world take notice when he took a set off Jannik Sinner in Melbourne. 2 and two-time defending champion did not drop a set to anyone else in the tournament apart from Novak Djokovic. He then made a splash in his Australian Open main-draw debut, upsetting No. 32 seed João Fonseca and defeating Yibing Wu to reach the third round of a major for the first time.He truly made the tennis world take notice when he took a set off Jannik Sinner in Melbourne. 2 and two-time defending champion did not drop a set to anyone else in the tournament apart from Novak Djokovic. He truly made the tennis world take notice when he took a set off Jannik Sinner in Melbourne. 2 and two-time defending champion did not drop a set to anyone else in the tournament apart from Novak Djokovic. Spizzirri is next scheduled to compete in the qualifying rounds at the Delray Beach Open, hoping to advance into the ATP 250 main draw when the tournament begins on February 16 and keep his momentum going.Off Season premiered on YouTube on January 18, with new episodes dropping every other Sunday. The next installment arrives February 15.The series also features Hailey Baptiste, Ethan Quinn, Camila Osorio, and Colton Smith alongside Spizzirri. The next installment arrives February 15.The series also features Hailey Baptiste, Ethan Quinn, Camila Osorio, and Colton Smith alongside Spizzirri. The series also features Hailey Baptiste, Ethan Quinn, Camila Osorio, and Colton Smith alongside Spizzirri.

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