
Jannik Sinner wins Wimbledon’s $4 million prize—But taxes will cut that in half. Here’s why.
The Grand Slam’s winners will pay at least $2.9 million in combined taxes, though the runners-up will also pay hefty fees.
The Grand Slam’s winners will pay at least $2.9 million in combined taxes, though the runners-up will also pay hefty fees.
The Australian Open is the highest-attended Grand Slam in the world. SafetyCulture founder Luke Anear chats with Forbes Australia about acing the training and safety inspections and keeping 1.2 million Happy Slammers out of harm’s way.
As the Australian Open draws near, it’s not just the trophies up for grabs at Melbourne Park that generate buzz—it’s the bank accounts of tennis’ biggest stars.
Aryna Sabalenka said she has plenty of room for improvement as the Belarusian prepares to start a season as the World No.1 for the first time in her career
Explore the 2024 Forbes ranking, spotlighting the top-earning female athletes and featuring influential women in tennis, soccer, basketball and more.
The tournament’s remaining competitors will feature the daughters of an oil magnate and a former Citigroup vice president.
Novak Djokovic got his Olympic gold, but he isn’t number one among the top 10 players, who collectively earned $246 million over the last 12 months.
Paige Lorenze, Morgan Riddle, Ayan Broomfield and others dating tennis pros are signing up as many sponsorship deals as their romantic doubles partners. Inside the lucrative racket that advertisers can’t resist.
The Forbes 30 Under 30 alumnus became the first Italian to be named the world’s top-ranked tennis player earlier this year.
In Sunday’s gold medal match Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz became the youngest player to be in the men’s singles finals since 1988, while Serbia’s Novak Djokovic was the oldest player ever in a tennis singles final.