Show only key events Please enable JavaScript to use this feature Both Raducanu and Cornet are now on the field. The defending champion gets the biggest cheer as she enters from the fans. The stadium is still half empty as fans of the evening session get off to a late start. There is a chance of showers later in the evening, but Louis Armstrong Stadium has a retractable roof so we should be fine. At Arthur Ashe, Nadal leads Hijikata 2-1, but we’re still on serve. Nadal began his campaign with ease, holding his first service game to love. Hijikata, dressed in the patriotic gold and green, goes down 15-30 before returning to get his. Raducanu v Cornet will start a bit late as the last match of the evening session with Louis Armstrong took too long so they need to switch the afternoon fans for the evening fans. But we mustn’t be late. We’re still waiting for the players to take the field, but ESPN is airing a Dior ad starring Emma Raducanu. He’s not playing tennis in this, he’s just selling some skin cream. Still, I’m sure she’ll be doing her day job soon enough. Elsewhere, Rafa Nadal is warming up for his Arthur Ace Open. He plays Australia’s Rinky Hijikata as the Spaniard goes for his 23rd grand slam title. New York Humidity Check: It was another dirty, wet day in New York**, but it’s starting to cool down as the breeze picks up tonight. Your intrepid reporter visited several locations in the city this morning and can confirm that today’s trash aroma smells mostly of fish sauce. I’m not sure if there really was a large scale spill or if the smell is just a result of the garbage and the current atmospheric conditions. In any case, I’m sure the US Open has the resources to spread the scents further afield on Long Island. ** New York is also a wonderful city to visit, with many cultural, artistic and culinary attractions. And nice smells most days. Updated at 00.06 BST There’s been quite a bit of action already today, of course. In the men’s draw, Raducanu’s fellow Brits Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans advanced to the second round: In the women’s tournament, Venus Williams was left with her future on the line after her first-round exit. She has not played much in the last year due to injury and was defeated in straight sets on Tuesday by Belgium’s Alison van Uytvanck. While her sister, Serena, has said that Aphrodite is retiring, she has yet to say anything definite about her future. “Right now I’m just focused on doubles,” she said after today’s loss, referring to Thursday’s match, where she will play alongside her sister. There is a possibility that it will be the last professional fight of the glittering career of both brothers.

Profile: Alize Cornet

Cornet is about as tough a player as you’ll find among the ranks that haven’t made it past this year’s tournament. The 32-year-old is world No 40 and is incredibly hard to break down, which could spell trouble for Raducanu after vowing to come out and attack at Flushing Meadows this year. The Frenchwoman has been in pretty good form this season: she has beaten three world No 1s – Iga Swiatek, Simona Halep and Garbiñe Muguruza – at this year’s grand slams so far. Oh, and she’s resilient: tonight will mark her 63rd consecutive grand slam appearance – an all-time record. Good afternoon. Emma Raducanu begins the defense of her title tonight in Queens and while she has been given a prestigious evening slot, she is playing on the US Open’s No. 2 court, Louis Armstrong Stadium. That’s because someone named Rafael Nadal is on Arthur Ashe, which is perhaps justified when you’ve won 22 grand slam singles titles. The 19-year-old Briton had a mixed lead in the tournament. On the one hand, she had recent encouraging wins over Serena Williams and Victoria Azarenka, on the other hand she had some minor injuries to deal with. “I had a few little things, a few blisters, a little pinch here and there,” Raducanu said Friday after a tough practice. “It’s just one of those weird days where you feel a bit like nothing… I don’t know. You just feel a little out of it. I can’t explain myself, to be honest. I’m sure everyone in this room has probably had a day like that. Yes, it is what it is.”


title: “Emma Raducanu V Alize Cornet Us Open Tennis 2022 Live Emma Radoukanou Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-04” author: “Jodi Hall”


Show only key events Please enable JavaScript to use this feature Both Raducanu and Cornet are now on the field. The defending champion gets the biggest cheer as she enters from the fans. The stadium is still half empty as fans of the evening session get off to a late start. There is a chance of showers later in the evening, but Louis Armstrong Stadium has a retractable roof so we should be fine. At Arthur Ashe, Nadal leads Hijikata 2-1, but we’re still on serve. Nadal began his campaign with ease, holding his first service game to love. Hijikata, dressed in the patriotic gold and green, goes down 15-30 before returning to get his. Raducanu v Cornet will start a bit late as the last match of the evening session with Louis Armstrong took too long so they need to switch the afternoon fans for the evening fans. But we mustn’t be late. We’re still waiting for the players to take the field, but ESPN is airing a Dior ad starring Emma Raducanu. He’s not playing tennis in this, he’s just selling some skin cream. Still, I’m sure she’ll be doing her day job soon enough. Elsewhere, Rafa Nadal is warming up for his Arthur Ace Open. He plays Australia’s Rinky Hijikata as the Spaniard goes for his 23rd grand slam title. New York Humidity Check: It was another dirty, wet day in New York**, but it’s starting to cool down as the breeze picks up tonight. Your intrepid reporter visited several locations in the city this morning and can confirm that today’s trash aroma smells mostly of fish sauce. I’m not sure if there really was a large scale spill or if the smell is just a result of the garbage and the current atmospheric conditions. In any case, I’m sure the US Open has the resources to spread the scents further afield on Long Island. ** New York is also a wonderful city to visit, with many cultural, artistic and culinary attractions. And nice smells most days. Updated at 00.06 BST There’s been quite a bit of action already today, of course. In the men’s draw, Raducanu’s fellow Brits Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans advanced to the second round: In the women’s tournament, Venus Williams was left with her future on the line after her first-round exit. She has not played much in the last year due to injury and was defeated in straight sets on Tuesday by Belgium’s Alison van Uytvanck. While her sister, Serena, has said that Aphrodite is retiring, she has yet to say anything definite about her future. “Right now I’m just focused on doubles,” she said after today’s loss, referring to Thursday’s match, where she will play alongside her sister. There is a possibility that it will be the last professional fight of the glittering career of both brothers.

Profile: Alize Cornet

Cornet is about as tough a player as you’ll find among the ranks that haven’t made it past this year’s tournament. The 32-year-old is world No 40 and is incredibly hard to break down, which could spell trouble for Raducanu after vowing to come out and attack at Flushing Meadows this year. The Frenchwoman has been in pretty good form this season: she has beaten three world No 1s – Iga Swiatek, Simona Halep and Garbiñe Muguruza – at this year’s grand slams so far. Oh, and she’s resilient: tonight will mark her 63rd consecutive grand slam appearance – an all-time record. Good afternoon. Emma Raducanu begins the defense of her title tonight in Queens and while she has been given a prestigious evening slot, she is playing on the US Open’s No. 2 court, Louis Armstrong Stadium. That’s because someone named Rafael Nadal is on Arthur Ashe, which is perhaps justified when you’ve won 22 grand slam singles titles. The 19-year-old Briton had a mixed lead in the tournament. On the one hand, she had recent encouraging wins over Serena Williams and Victoria Azarenka, on the other hand she had some minor injuries to deal with. “I had a few little things, a few blisters, a little pinch here and there,” Raducanu said Friday after a tough practice. “It’s just one of those weird days where you feel a bit like nothing… I don’t know. You just feel a little out of it. I can’t explain myself, to be honest. I’m sure everyone in this room has probably had a day like that. Yes, it is what it is.”


title: “Emma Raducanu V Alize Cornet Us Open Tennis 2022 Live Emma Radoukanou Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-01” author: “Natalie Martell”


Show only key events Please enable JavaScript to use this feature Both Raducanu and Cornet are now on the field. The defending champion gets the biggest cheer as she enters from the fans. The stadium is still half empty as fans of the evening session get off to a late start. There is a chance of showers later in the evening, but Louis Armstrong Stadium has a retractable roof so we should be fine. At Arthur Ashe, Nadal leads Hijikata 2-1, but we’re still on serve. Nadal began his campaign with ease, holding his first service game to love. Hijikata, dressed in the patriotic gold and green, goes down 15-30 before returning to get his. Raducanu v Cornet will start a bit late as the last match of the evening session with Louis Armstrong took too long so they need to switch the afternoon fans for the evening fans. But we mustn’t be late. We’re still waiting for the players to take the field, but ESPN is airing a Dior ad starring Emma Raducanu. He’s not playing tennis in this, he’s just selling some skin cream. Still, I’m sure she’ll be doing her day job soon enough. Elsewhere, Rafa Nadal is warming up for his Arthur Ace Open. He plays Australia’s Rinky Hijikata as the Spaniard goes for his 23rd grand slam title. New York Humidity Check: It was another dirty, wet day in New York**, but it’s starting to cool down as the breeze picks up tonight. Your intrepid reporter visited several locations in the city this morning and can confirm that today’s trash aroma smells mostly of fish sauce. I’m not sure if there really was a large scale spill or if the smell is just a result of the garbage and the current atmospheric conditions. In any case, I’m sure the US Open has the resources to spread the scents further afield on Long Island. ** New York is also a wonderful city to visit, with many cultural, artistic and culinary attractions. And nice smells most days. Updated at 00.06 BST There’s been quite a bit of action already today, of course. In the men’s draw, Raducanu’s fellow Brits Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans advanced to the second round: In the women’s tournament, Venus Williams was left with her future on the line after her first-round exit. She has not played much in the last year due to injury and was defeated in straight sets on Tuesday by Belgium’s Alison van Uytvanck. While her sister, Serena, has said that Aphrodite is retiring, she has yet to say anything definite about her future. “Right now I’m just focused on doubles,” she said after today’s loss, referring to Thursday’s match, where she will play alongside her sister. There is a possibility that it will be the last professional fight of the glittering career of both brothers.

Profile: Alize Cornet

Cornet is about as tough a player as you’ll find among the ranks that haven’t made it past this year’s tournament. The 32-year-old is world No 40 and is incredibly hard to break down, which could spell trouble for Raducanu after vowing to come out and attack at Flushing Meadows this year. The Frenchwoman has been in pretty good form this season: she has beaten three world No 1s – Iga Swiatek, Simona Halep and Garbiñe Muguruza – at this year’s grand slams so far. Oh, and she’s resilient: tonight will mark her 63rd consecutive grand slam appearance – an all-time record. Good afternoon. Emma Raducanu begins the defense of her title tonight in Queens and while she has been given a prestigious evening slot, she is playing on the US Open’s No. 2 court, Louis Armstrong Stadium. That’s because someone named Rafael Nadal is on Arthur Ashe, which is perhaps justified when you’ve won 22 grand slam singles titles. The 19-year-old Briton had a mixed lead in the tournament. On the one hand, she had recent encouraging wins over Serena Williams and Victoria Azarenka, on the other hand she had some minor injuries to deal with. “I had a few little things, a few blisters, a little pinch here and there,” Raducanu said Friday after a tough practice. “It’s just one of those weird days where you feel a bit like nothing… I don’t know. You just feel a little out of it. I can’t explain myself, to be honest. I’m sure everyone in this room has probably had a day like that. Yes, it is what it is.”


title: “Emma Raducanu V Alize Cornet Us Open Tennis 2022 Live Emma Radoukanou Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-17” author: “David Schlager”


Show only key events Please enable JavaScript to use this feature Both Raducanu and Cornet are now on the field. The defending champion gets the biggest cheer as she enters from the fans. The stadium is still half empty as fans of the evening session get off to a late start. There is a chance of showers later in the evening, but Louis Armstrong Stadium has a retractable roof so we should be fine. At Arthur Ashe, Nadal leads Hijikata 2-1, but we’re still on serve. Nadal began his campaign with ease, holding his first service game to love. Hijikata, dressed in the patriotic gold and green, goes down 15-30 before returning to get his. Raducanu v Cornet will start a bit late as the last match of the evening session with Louis Armstrong took too long so they need to switch the afternoon fans for the evening fans. But we mustn’t be late. We’re still waiting for the players to take the field, but ESPN is airing a Dior ad starring Emma Raducanu. He’s not playing tennis in this, he’s just selling some skin cream. Still, I’m sure she’ll be doing her day job soon enough. Elsewhere, Rafa Nadal is warming up for his Arthur Ace Open. He plays Australia’s Rinky Hijikata as the Spaniard goes for his 23rd grand slam title. New York Humidity Check: It was another dirty, wet day in New York**, but it’s starting to cool down as the breeze picks up tonight. Your intrepid reporter visited several locations in the city this morning and can confirm that today’s trash aroma smells mostly of fish sauce. I’m not sure if there really was a large scale spill or if the smell is just a result of the garbage and the current atmospheric conditions. In any case, I’m sure the US Open has the resources to spread the scents further afield on Long Island. ** New York is also a wonderful city to visit, with many cultural, artistic and culinary attractions. And nice smells most days. Updated at 00.06 BST There’s been quite a bit of action already today, of course. In the men’s draw, Raducanu’s fellow Brits Cameron Norrie and Dan Evans advanced to the second round: In the women’s tournament, Venus Williams was left with her future on the line after her first-round exit. She has not played much in the last year due to injury and was defeated in straight sets on Tuesday by Belgium’s Alison van Uytvanck. While her sister, Serena, has said that Aphrodite is retiring, she has yet to say anything definite about her future. “Right now I’m just focused on doubles,” she said after today’s loss, referring to Thursday’s match, where she will play alongside her sister. There is a possibility that it will be the last professional fight of the glittering career of both brothers.

Profile: Alize Cornet

Cornet is about as tough a player as you’ll find among the ranks that haven’t made it past this year’s tournament. The 32-year-old is world No 40 and is incredibly hard to break down, which could spell trouble for Raducanu after vowing to come out and attack at Flushing Meadows this year. The Frenchwoman has been in pretty good form this season: she has beaten three world No 1s – Iga Swiatek, Simona Halep and Garbiñe Muguruza – at this year’s grand slams so far. Oh, and she’s resilient: tonight will mark her 63rd consecutive grand slam appearance – an all-time record. Good afternoon. Emma Raducanu begins the defense of her title tonight in Queens and while she has been given a prestigious evening slot, she is playing on the US Open’s No. 2 court, Louis Armstrong Stadium. That’s because someone named Rafael Nadal is on Arthur Ashe, which is perhaps justified when you’ve won 22 grand slam singles titles. The 19-year-old Briton had a mixed lead in the tournament. On the one hand, she had recent encouraging wins over Serena Williams and Victoria Azarenka, on the other hand she had some minor injuries to deal with. “I had a few little things, a few blisters, a little pinch here and there,” Raducanu said Friday after a tough practice. “It’s just one of those weird days where you feel a bit like nothing… I don’t know. You just feel a little out of it. I can’t explain myself, to be honest. I’m sure everyone in this room has probably had a day like that. Yes, it is what it is.”