Hometown hero Eugenie Bouchard beat Emiliana Arango 6-4 2-6 6-2 in the first round in Montreal, a win that delayed the former world number five's retirement.

Coco Gauff is determined to put recent Wimbledon disappointment to bed as she gears up to participate at the Canadian Open.

The Canadian Open might not be the last we see of Eugenie Bouchard in professional tennis after all. The 31-year-old, who famously reached the Wimbledon final in 2014, has announced she will retire after this week’s tournament in Montreal.

Bouchard, whose career-high ranking was No. 5, announced on July 16 that she would retire from professional tennis following this year’s Canadian Open. A native of Montreal, Bouchard wrote: “You’ll know when it’s time. For me, it’s now. Ending where it all started: Montreal.”

Frances Tiafoe is set to compete at the Canadian Open following his impressive quarter-finals run at the Washington Open. The American star dropped to World No.12 in the ATP rankings following the run.

Gael Monfils has confirmed that he made his final appearance in Toronto after blowing four match points at the Canadian Open. The former world No. 6 was sent packing by Tomas Barrios Vera, who had never won a match at Masters 1000 before, and had an emotional moment on the court as he walked off.

American-born Canadian player and model Carson Branstine slammed the electronic line calling system in place at the WTA 1000 event of the 2025 National Bank Open in Montreal.

Russia’s Mirra Andreeva has revealed that she might have to play her opening fixture at the Canadian Open in Montreal without her coach, Conchita Martinez.