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Novak Djokovic has long been accused of being an agitator at the top of the men’s game, but former British No 1 Greg Rusedski has claimed any such accusation directed at the Serbian is misplaced.

Djokovic has been vocal in his criticism of tennis chiefs and has backed claims for players to be handed more prize money at all levels of the game, with his decision to lead the Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA) evidence of his passion around this issue.

The PTPA have taken on the tennis authorities and launched a legal petition in a bid to push for more prize money at Grand Slam events, but Djokovic was not happy with the direction of the organisation and confirmed he would quit his role in the PTPA in a big announcement to start 2026.

Djokovic suggested at the Joy Forum in Saudi Arabia that he wants to ‘shake up tennis’ as he hinted there are plans in place that will change the current make-up of the sport, as he admitted these new developments would ‘upset a lot of people’.

“The things that are happening that I can’t openly speak about at the moment, but I feel like in the next couple of years, I feel like tennis is a sport that can be and will be transformed,” said Djokovic last October.

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“I want to be part of that change and not just part of that change, but I want to be playing when we rejuvenate our sport and set the platform that is going to be there for decades to come.”

Those comments fuelled speculation that Djokovic may be open to leading a breakaway tennis tour, but former British No 1 Greg Rusedski does not believe that is a realistic prospect.

The 1997 US Open finalist also hit out at Djokovic’s critics in a passionate defence of the Serbian’s contribution to tennis in Episode 5 of his podcast, Off Court with Greg, that will be released on Monday.

“I don’t think he’s an agitator. I think he stands by his morals and his beliefs and you have to admire that,” said Rusedski.

“Look at Covid. He refused to take the jab and basically stood his ground throughout and you have to applaud him for the way he handled that situation.

“He could have cowered early on, but he stuck to what he believes and that’s why he’s such a great champion.

“The guy is nearly 39 years of age, we need to keep him in the game for as long as we can. He is the greatest of all-time, no doubt.”

Rusedski believes Djokovic will still believe he can contend for the Australian Open title this month, as the 24-time Grand Slam-winning legend chases a final major title that could complete his career.

“He is the GOAT when it comes to preparation,” added Rusedski. “Nutrition, fitness, not leaving any stone unturned.

“I always like a little bit of chocolate and too much caffeine, but Novak doesn’t allow himself anything. He is obsessive about perfection, doing whatever it takes. He is always trying to find solutions.

“Is the age thing against him. Of course it is, but I can’t wait to see what happens in Australia. You can never discount great champions.”

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The President of the Italian Tennis Federation has reiterated his calls for Italy to host a fifth Grand Slam, a move that would change the foundation of the sport.

Angelo Binaghi has held the role since 2001 and is the longest serving president of the federation.

Over his tenure, Italian tennis has undergone many changes, with a resurgence over the last decade in the form of Matteo Berrettini, Jasmine Paolini, Lorenzo Musetti, and, most impressively, Jannik Sinner.

“In Rome, all my life. Look at Next Gen: in Milan the arena was always full; in Jeddah there wasn’t a single person in the stands,” Binaghi told Corriere.

“A Grand Slam in Italy will be possible when the government invests in tennis’s potential. Economy Minister Giorgetti told me that at global financial meetings, before even greeting him, they congratulate him on Sinner and tennis.

“If, in addition to spending five billion on the Olympics, a huge and wonderful event that lasts only a few weeks, we tried to spend a tenth of that on something that would generate wealth for the next 100 years, then we could also bring a Grand Slam to Italy.

“Just look at the economic impact of the International Tennis Championships on the region: last year it was €895 million, this year it should reach €1 billion.

“The ratio between a Masters 1000 and a Grand Slam is one to four: we’re talking about a potential economic impact of around €4 billion, with additional tax revenues of around €600 million.

“The Internationals currently generate €148 million, without public funding.”

At the 2025 edition of the Italian Open, Binaghi labelled the current system of the four Grand Slams ‘a monopoly’ and called for major change.

“In what other part of society is there a monopoly that lasts for more than 100 years?,” he stated.

“Why are there always four [Grand Slams] and always the same four? It’s absolutely unfair and doesn’t help tennis grow.”

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Whilst Italy would be a lead contender for such an event, Saudi Arabia has also been named as a possible location.

In October, it was revealed that the country had struck a deal to host a historic 10^th Masters 1000 as early as 2028.

It joins Indian Wells, Miami, Monte-Carlo, Madrid, Rome, Toronto/Montreal, Cincinnati, Shanghai and Paris in hosting the premier-level category.

The country has hosted the ATP Next Gen Finals since 2023 – in Jeddah – and the WTA Finals since 2014 – in Riyadh.

In addition, Saudi Arabia has also held the Six Kings Slam exhibition in both 2024 and 2025, with a record-breaking $6 million collected by the victor in each edition.

After his recent South Korean exhibition against Carlos Alcaraz, Sinner was asked about his thoughts of a Saudi Arabian Grand Slam.

“I don’t know. I don’t know how big it can be, although it’s already made history for other reasons,” he responded.

“For myself, I’m looking forward to coming back because it’s great to be here, playing in different circumstances with different people.

“I think this country is going to be very important for us in the future, that’s for sure. It’s essential to make tennis as big a sport as possible, and for that we need teamwork, behind the scenes.”

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Coco Gauff and Taylor Fritz’s United Cup campaign have come to an end as defending champions, the United States, were beaten by Poland in the semi-finals.

After Hurbert Hurkacz gave the Europeans a 1-0 lead with a serving masterclass against Fritz in the men’s singles as he won 7-6 (7-1), 7-6 (7-2), the Americans hit back through Gauff as the reigning French Open champion beat Iga Swiatek 6-4, 6-2.

The tie was then decided via the mixed doubles as Gauff teamed up with Christian Harrison to take on Katarzyna Kawa and Jan Zieliiski and the Poland pair came away with a 7-6 (7-5), 6+7-6 (7-3) victory to earn a 2-1 win and book their place in the finals.

Up next for Swiatek, Hurkacz and co are Switzerland, who beat Belgium 2-1, in the finals where they will look to win their maiden title while the two-time champions the United States will be heading home empty-handed.

But despite the exit, Gauff, Fritz and the rest of the North American team still earned a handy amount of ranking points and prize money.

Points Earned

In case you didn’t know, the points system is different for the ATP and WTA at the United Cup with the points that the men earn being determined by the ranking of their opponent.

Example: if player A faced someone between No 101–250 in the ATP Rankings, they earned only 20 points for a win in the group stage. But if their opponent was a top-10 player then the reward 55 points in the group stage and 130 in the semi-final.

The WTA structure is a bit simpler as it was 32 points for one round-robin win and 90 for two round robin wins, then 60 for a quarter-final, semi-final or final win. If you manage two match wins (one of two from QF, SF or F) then you earn 108 points.

Ultimately, three match wins are worth 150 points, four wins 325 and five out of five will earn you 500 points.

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Let’s start with Gauff as she won three of her four singles matches as she was victorious in one of her group phase matches, in the quarter-final and in the semi-final.

The American has earned 150 points for her three wins, and it is good enough to keep her ahead of Amanda Anisimova in the WTA Rankings.

Gauff dropped to No 4 last week as she was replaced by her compatriot, but with Anisimova losing early in Brisbane, the two-time Grand Slam winner is back at No 3.

Fritz, meanwhile, didn’t have the best of tournaments in the singles as he was 1-3 with his only victory coming against Jaume Munar in the group stage against Spain.

The American earned 35 points for his effort and remains at No 9 in the ATP Rankings.

Prize Money Earned

A refresher on the prize money, players receive a participation fee and that is dependent on their ranking and if they were the No 1, No 2 or No 3 player for their country.

They also earn money for each match win (both singles and mixed doubles) and per team win with an increasing scale.

Gauff was the US’ No 1 player and ranked at No 4 at the start of the tournament so she earned a $250,000 participation fee.

The reigning French Open champion then secured one group win, a quarter-final victory and a semi-final win so that is another $282,900 ($45,000 + $82,000 + $155,900).

But there is more as Gauff also won three mixed doubles matches (two in the group stage and the quarter-final) so she collected another $32,400 ($8,500 x 2 in the group stage and $15,400 in the quarters).

Finally, the United States won both their group games ($6,000 per win) and their quarter-final ($9,500) so that’s another $21,500.

So, by our calculations, Gauff earned $586,800

Fritz, by contrast, won only one match and that was in the group stage, so he earned $45,000 for that and $21,500 for the United States’ three wins (two in the group phase and the quarter-final.

The American sits at No 9 in the rankings so received an appearance fee of $250,000 for a total of $316,500.

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A close friend of Carlos Alcaraz has labelled the Spanish superstar ‘humble’ and a ‘wonderful person’ after detailing an insightful meeting with the six-time Grand Slam champion.

Alcaraz was most recently rewarded for his excellent behaviour on court with the 2025 Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award, edging out Felix Auger-Aliassime, Casper Ruud, and Grigor Dimitrov.

The 22-year-old ended last season as the year-end number one after adding two more Grand Slams to his haul – at the French Open and US Open.

However, as with most of the world’s top athletes, access to their inner circle is, often, limited to the outside world.

Natalia Beciu, who is an Ibiza PR and events organiser and also known to be a close friend of Alcaraz, recently recalled an endearing story in which the youngster showed his true colours.

“I had a couple of friends with me, and I introduced my friend, whom he had never met in person,” Beciu said to La Formula del Exito podcast.

“And he said, ‘Of course, I remember you perfectly! Hey, thank you so much!’ Because she was the friend I had brought with me to see him at Wimbledon. And he had given us the tickets.

“And he was like, ‘Wow, I remember you perfectly! How are you? Hey, did you enjoy the match?’

“It had been a year! And the guy said, ‘Thank you so much for coming to Wimbledon to see me.’”

Beciu is no stranger to dealing with the world’s biggest celebrities, including recently organising Barcelona star Lamie Yamal’s birthday party, emphasising that the world No 1’s humility is greater than most.

Ibiza is one of Alcaraz’s favourite destinations, usually choosing to spend his off-season on the Spanish island with friends, including Beciu.

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“He is humble and noble. He is a wonderful person, extremely disciplined,” she later noted.

“I think he is a great guy. We are friends. He is a very good person. I think he deserves everything that is happening to him.

“Of course, it is the result of a lot of effort on his part. And that’s it. You’ll always hear me saying only good things about him. Because he’s one of the few people in the world whose humility and politeness have moved me.

“He’s one of those people who walks into a room, and when he leaves, he’s made it a better place.

“He can walk into a room, and I might have 45 friends in that room, and he stops to greet each and every one of them. You can think that’s normal, but it depends.

“I am much more antisocial and would find it a bit tedious. He greets each person individually, gives them time, and remembers everything. He has a great memory and pays attention to details.”

Alcaraz began his 2026 season with an exhibition against Jannik Sinner in South Korea, prevailing 7-5, 7-6(7) over the Italian.

The Spaniard will seek to become the youngest-ever male singles player to complete the Career Grand Slam – winning all four Grand Slam events – at the Australian Open, competing in Melbourne from January 18 – February 1.

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Rising stars Iva Jovic and Alex Eala’s runs at the ASB Classic came to an end in the last four, but both will be happy with their performance in Auckland over the past week.

The 18-year-old Jovic was seeded third at the WTA 250 event in New Zealand and she beat Gabriela Knutson, Sara Bejlek and Sofia Costoulas to reach her second top-level semi-final, but she was denied a second career final as she was beaten by top seed Elina Svitolina.

The American, who won her maiden singles trophy at the Guadalajara Open last September, went down 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 against former world No 3 Svitolina, who is into her 23rd WTA Tour final.

Eala, meanwhile, was the fourth seed and she battled past veterans Donna Vekic and Magda Linette, as well as youngster Petra Marcinko to reach the last four.

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The Filipino star took on Wang Xinyu for a place in the final and she found herself serving for the match in the second set, but the seventh seed saved a match point and went on to win 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.

It is the end of the road for the two youngsters, but both have picked up ranking points and a decent cheque for their efforts.

WTA Ranking Points Earned

Jovic started the ASB Classic at No 35 in the rankings, but her run to the last four has seen her move up five places in the Live Rankings to a new career-high of No 30.

The teenager has earned 97 points for her efforts – a semi-final place is worth 98 points, but players also have to defend their points from the corresponding period 12 months ago. Luckily for Jovic, she dropped only one point.

Eala, meanwhile, started at No 53 and she is up four places to a new high of No 49 on the back of earning 83 points (she was defending points from a lower-level event in January 2025).

WTA Prize Money Earned

Jovic finished the 2025 season with $1,125,748 in career prize money, but she will add $12,331 to that total for her run to the semi-final.

Eala had earned $1,363,685 before the 2026 season started and she will also pick up a check of $12,331.

But there is better news for the pair as they teamed up in the women’s doubles and reached the semi-final, which is worth $4,390 that they will share.

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Emma Raducanu will be the top seed at the Hobart International following Elise Mertens’ withdrawal and she has managed to land a cushy draw in the process.

World No 19 Mertens was set to be the No 1 seed as she was originally the highest-ranked player in the field, but she pulled out of the WTA 250 event as she is still in action in the United Cup with Belgium.

That meant world No 29 Raducanu earned a promotion and the draw gods have smiled down on her as she has avoided the big-name players in the draw, including tennis great Venus Williams and two-time Grand Slam winner Barbora Krejcikova, and defending champion McCartney Kessler.

The British No 1 will face Camila Osorio in the opening round, but the world No 76 from Colombia will be no pushover as she is a three-time WTA singles title winner with her most recent trophy coming at the Copa Colsanitas in April 2025.

Raducanu, by contrast, has won only one title and that, of course, was the big one at the US Open in 2021.

The pair have met before as they faced each other in the round of 16 in Washington in 2022 with Raducanu winning via two tie-breakers.

Should the 23-year-old get past Osorio, who has peaked at No 33 in the WTA Rankings, then she will face either Elsa Jacquemot from France or Poland’s Magdalena Frech in the second round while she is projected to meet fifth seed Jessica Bouzas Maneiro from Spain in the quarter-finals.

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Third seed and world No 33 Iva Jovic – who has reached the semi-finals of this week’s ASB Classic in Auckland – is the second-highest ranked player in the top half and she opens her campaign against Janice Tjen.

The 18-year-old American is projected to meet eighth seed Magda Linette in the quarter-final and if the seedings hold it should be a Raducanu against Jovic semi-final.

Defending champion and world No 31 Kessler headlines the bottom half and she starts off against Olga Danilovic before a possible tasty match against former world No 2 Krejcikova. However, the Czech herself has a tough opener against Peyton Stearns.

Emiliana Arango is seeded seventh and likely on a collision course with Kessler.

The top section of the bottom half has some interesting match-ups as sixth seed Tatjana Maria has landed a plum draw as she faces former world No 1 Williams, who has been handed a wildcard.

The section has four qualifier/lucky loser spots with world No 37 Ann Li also featuring. The fourth-seeded American will face a lucky loser/qualifier in her opener and if she wins that she will face another qualifier/lucky loser.

Hobart International Projected Quarter-Final

Raducanu v Bouzas Maneiro
Jovic v Linette
Maria v Li
Arango v Kessler

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The United Cup consistently attracts the very best players in the world to compete for their respective countries — and two of the biggest names in women’s tennis are now set to face off in the competition.

For the second consecutive year, Iga Swiatek and Coco Gauff will do battle when Poland takes on the United States in the mixed team event, with the two nations set to do battle in Saturday’s semi-final encounter.

The match-up between Swiatek and Gauff, both reigning Grand Slam champions, promises to be the biggest of the event so far, and here we look at all you need to know ahead of the blockbuster showdown.

How did we get here?

Poland and the United States have both had unblemished campaigns through the mixed team event so far, with neither nation losing a tie.

Competing in Sydney throughout the event, Poland beat both Germany and the Netherlands without losing a single individual rubber to top their group, before a hard-fought 2-1 win over Australia in Friday’s quarter-final.

Swiatek battled from a set down to beat Eva Lys of Germany in her opening match of the event, but has since made light work of the Netherlands’ Suzan Lamens and Australia’s Maya Joint.

Looking to defend their title in the event, the United States kicked off their campaign in Perth with a 3-0 group-stage win versus Argentina and a 2-1 victory versus Spain, before a 2-1 quarter-final triumph over Greece.

Gauff has so far contested every women’s singles and mixed doubles match for her country in the team event, with a 5-1 win-loss record in her six matches.

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In singles, she easily beat Argentina’s Solana Sierra before a shock defeat to Spain’s Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, though she bounced back with a strong win over Maria Sakkari of Greece in the last eight.

Saturday’s semi-final will be the United States’ first clash in three days, having now travelled from Perth to Sydney.

Head-to-head

World No 2 Swiatek has a strong 11-4 head-to-head advantage over world No 4 Gauff, though that does not tell the full story of their rivalry.

The Pole dominated their rivalry early on, moving to an 11-1 lead in their head-to-head, with all of her wins coming in straight sets.

However, Gauff has turned the tables in recent years with three straight victories — including one in the 2025 United Cup.

After a surprise round-robin win over Swiatek at the 2024 WTA Finals, Gauff then beat the Pole in straight sets in the final of the United Cup last January, with the United States beating Poland to triumph.

Their most recent encounter came in the semi-final of the Madrid Open in May 2025, with Gauff thrashing Swiatek 6-1, 6-1 in just 64 minutes.

What did Gauff say?

Gauff was instrumental in the United States beating Greece in their quarter-final on Wednesday, beating Sakkari in her singles rubber before returning to court to seal victory in the deciding mixed doubles rubber alongside Christian Harrison.

At that time, Team United States were unaware of who their semi-final opponent was going to be, with Poland and Australia’s quarter-final clash still two days away at that point.

However, the world No 4 was still asked about the possibility of a 16th career meeting against the Pole.

She said: “I mean, obviously, we’ve played each other a lot of times. Last year [at the United Cup], I had a good match against her.

“Yeah, I’m looking forward to the battle. I feel like when I’m playing great tennis, it puts a lot of pressure on them. Yeah, I’m looking forward to that.”

What did Swiatek say?

Swiatek was directly asked about her match-up with Gauff after Poland sealed victory over Australia in a decisive mixed doubles tie.

Earlier in the day, the reigning Wimbledon champion had sealed an emphatic 6-1, 6-1 over Joint.

She said: “Well, honestly, I had no idea we were playing the US. I just got to know, actually when I saw we had mixed doubles under control.

“I’m going to prepare the plan tomorrow [Saturday]. For sure, it’s a good match, like exciting for the fans I think. But I’ll focus on my singles. Obviously, we know each other’s game pretty well with Coco.

“The key for me will be just to focus on myself, try to implement the stuff that I worked on during the pre-season and be brave with the decisions. Yeah, we’ll see.”

Predicted line-up: United States vs Poland

Men’s singles: Taylor Fritz vs Hubert Hurkacz
Women’s singles: Coco Gauff vs Iga Swiatek
Mixed doubles: Coco Gauff/Christian Harrison vs Iga Swiatek/Hubert Hurkacz

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Aryna Sabalenka will once again be the top seed for the Australian Open while defending champion Madison Keys just makes the top 10 following her quarter-final exit from the Brisbane International.

World No 1 and two-time Melbourne champion Sabalenka was always assured of being the first name on the draw sheet for the season-opening Grand Slam as she has a lead of more than 2,000 points over Iga Swiatek in the WTA Rankings.

Six-time Grand Slam winner Swiatek will headline the bottom half of the draw as she, in turn, is nearly 2,000 points ahead of Coco Gauff in the Live Rankings.

Reigning French Open champion Gauff has now been confirmed as the third seed for the Australian Open following Amanda Anisimova’s third-round loss in Brisbane while Elena Rybakina and Jessica Pegula will be the next two names on the sheet.

Although Pegula is still in action in Brisbane, she is unable to move up from No 6 ahead of the January 12 cutoff date for the seedings.

In fact, only a couple of places in the top 10 are still to be decided with Mirra Andreeva, currently at No 8, in with a chance of moving up one spot to No 7 while world No 11 Belinda Bencic – currently competing at the United Cup could still pip Ekaterina Alexandrova to 10th place.

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2025 Newcomer of the Year Victoria Mboko is set to be seeded 17th, one place behind four-time Grand Slam winner and former world No 1 Naomi Osaka – the player she beat in the Canadian Open final last August.

Mboko, though, can still drop a place as Karolina Muchova, currently at No 19, will move up a few spots if she reaches the final in Brisbane while No 20 Elise Mertens is also still alive at the United Cup.

The Australian Open has already hit by the withdrawal of two players who were set to be seeded as 2024 runner-up Zheng Qinwen – who was set to be seeded 25th – is out with an elbow injury while No 31 Veronika Kudermetova is also out.

That means those below them will all earn a bump with Emma Raducanu one of the beneficiaries as the British No 1 is set to be seeded 28th instead of 29th.

But Raducanu could drop back to 29th as Iva Jovic (No 30) will move ahead of her if the young American wins her semi-final match at the ASB Classic in Auckland.

Of course, there could still be more withdrawals from seeded players that will give those just outside the cutoff a chance to move up.

Current Top 32 Based on Live Rankings
1. Aryna Sabalenka
2. Iga Swiatek
3. Coco Gauff
4. Amanda Anisimova
5. Elena Rybakina
6. Jessica Pegula
7. Jasmine Paolini
8. Mirra Andreeva
9. Madison Keys
10. Ekaterina Alexandrova
11. Belinda Bencic
12. Elina Svitolina
13. Linda Noskova
14. Clara Tauson
15. Emma Navarro
16. Naomi Osaka
17. Victoria Mboko
18. Ludmilla Samsonova
19. Karolina Muchova
20. Elise Mertens
21. Leylah Fernandez
22. Diana Shnaider
23. Jeļena Ostapenko
24. Paula Badosa
25. Marta Kostyuk
26. Dayana Yastremska
27. Sofia Kenin
28. Emma Raducanu
29. Iva Jovic
30. Maya Joint
31. Anna Kalinskaya
32. Marketa Vondrousova

Next Five
33. Lois Boisson
34. Mccartney Kessler
35. Jaqueline Cristian
36. Ann Li
37. Eva Lys

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