SportFusion Tennis Center - Schedule & Links

Welcome to the SportFusion Tennis Center, your digital front row to the ATP and WTA tours. Tennis never sleeps, and neither do we. From the sun-drenched hardcourts of the "Sunshine Double" to the hallowed grass of Wimbledon and the grueling red clay of Roland-Garros, we bring you every serve, volley, and match point in real-time.

SportFusion Tennis Official Streams

Don’t miss a single highlight because you can't find the right channel. Our Streaming Directory connects you directly to official broadcast partners worldwide:

Tennis features various playing surfaces, including grass, clay, and hard courts, each offering unique challenges. The game is the most famous and remarkable among all other games. Tennis is a racket sport category across all sports competitions. Generally, most sports were played under certain restrictions, and only category-based tournaments were conducted. In particular, tennis features at multiple levels, including junior and Wheelchair events, highlighted with others.

In addition, the tennis world hosts four of the most prestigious Grand Slam events. This game is one of the most globally famous sports, blending athleticism, strategy, and skill. Tennis is attractive to millions of fans across continents and traditions. The game has a set of unique traditions and the skills required to shine and shape its global identity.

What Makes Tennis a Global Sport?

Tennis is a racket sport, and players can play singles and doubles. The main objective of tennis is to strike the ball into the opponent’s court so they cannot return it successfully. Points are earned when the opponent fails to return the ball within the boundaries or commits a fault. Matches are featured in sets, games, and end in a match triumph. Surfaces include hard, grass, and clay courts, all with standard court dimensions. These combinations of technique, skill, and equipment define global tennis.

Different Tennis Events and Categories: Singles, Doubles, and Adaptive Tennis

• Men’s Singles

• Women’s Singles

• Men’s Doubles

• Women’s Doubles

• Mixed Doubles

• Professional Tennis

• Senior Tennis

• Masters Tennis

• Deaf Tennis

• Intellectual Disability Tennis

Junior Events

• Boys’ Singles

• Girls’ Singles

• Boys’ Doubles

• Girls’ Doubles

Wheelchair Events

• Wheelchair Men’s singles

• Wheelchair Women’s Singles

• Wheelchair quad Singles

• Wheelchair Men’s Doubles

• Wheelchair Women’s Doubles

• Wheelchair quad doubles

• Wheelchair Boys’ Singles

• Wheelchair Boys’ Doubles

• Wheelchair Girls’ Singles

• Wheelchair Girls’ Doubles

Major Grand Slam Tournament

Grand Slam Tournament	Surface	Location
Australian Open	Hard Court	Melbourne, Australia
French Open	Clay Court	Paris, France
Wimbledon Championships	Grass Court	Wimbledon, United Kingdom
US Open	Hard Court	New York City, United States

Tennis Match Formats and Set Requirements

Format	Best-of-3 Sets	Best-of-5 Sets
Total Sets Played	Maximum 3 Sets	Maximum 5 Sets
Sets Needed to Win	2 Sets	3 Sets
Losing Sets Allowed	Up to 1 Set	Up to 2 Sets
Tie Situation	No match ties	No match ties

Tournament Format

Category	Match Format
Men's Singles (Grand Slams)	Best-of-5 Sets
Women's Singles (Grand Slams)	Best-of-3 Sets
Women's Doubles	Best-of-3 Sets
Men's Doubles	Best-of-3 Sets
Mixed Doubles	Best-of-3 Sets (often with a match tiebreak in the final set)
ATP Tour Events	Best-of-3 Sets
WTA Tour Events	Best-of-3 Sets
Junior Events	Best-of-3 Sets
Wheelchair Tennis	Best-of-3 Sets